Dairy slurry on Spring Barley
- Thread starter Cow2000
- Start date
solo
Member
- Location
- worcestershire
Once the crop starts stem extension it will damage yield. Spring barley will rapidly go through growth stages once it gets wet and warm. Perfect timing would be before planting. When tillering would be the next best timing.
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Think less. Get it on. You can't go back in time and put it on. Tomorrow you'll wish you'd done it today.
- Location
- Near Colchester
Any time up to stem extension, any damage you may do will be offset masively by the good you will do.
I have put FYM on spring barley at this stage, only downside - small lumps of muck getting stuck on the lifters at harvest as it didn't rain between application and harvest to dissolve the lumps.
Slurry would be great though, if you don't fancy doing yours come and do mine. I am not paying transport though
I have put FYM on spring barley at this stage, only downside - small lumps of muck getting stuck on the lifters at harvest as it didn't rain between application and harvest to dissolve the lumps.
Slurry would be great though, if you don't fancy doing yours come and do mine. I am not paying transport though
Man fined £300 for bonfire-related waste offences
Written by William Kellett from Agriland
A man has pleaded guilty at Newtownards Magistrates’ Court to waste offences relating to a bonfire next to the electrical sub-station on the Circular Road in Newtownards, Co. Down.
Gareth Gill (51) of Abbot’s Walk, Newtownards pleaded guilty to two charges under the Waste and Contaminated Land (Northern Ireland) Order 1997, for which he was fined £150 each and ordered to pay a £15 offender’s levy
On June 25, 2018, PSNI officers went to Gill’s yard, where they found a large amount of waste consisting of scrap wood, pallets, carpet and underlay.
Discussion with Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) officers confirmed the site...
Gareth Gill (51) of Abbot’s Walk, Newtownards pleaded guilty to two charges under the Waste and Contaminated Land (Northern Ireland) Order 1997, for which he was fined £150 each and ordered to pay a £15 offender’s levy
On June 25, 2018, PSNI officers went to Gill’s yard, where they found a large amount of waste consisting of scrap wood, pallets, carpet and underlay.
Discussion with Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) officers confirmed the site...