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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Regen Ag Crops & Agronomy
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<blockquote data-quote="britt" data-source="post: 109251" data-attributes="member: 1739"><p>Back to the original subject.</p><p> </p><p>My spring linseed was much stronger on the headland overlaps a month after sowing. It was not an illusion caused by the double seed rate, the plants were bigger and stronger, and it wasn't the fertiliser overlap as it was exactly to the drill line.</p><p> The extra air allowed into the soil would seem to be the only cause.</p><p>This may be enhanced by the triple disc drill (Krause, causing more soil disturbance ) compared to a single disc drill ( there must be one advantage ?)</p><p>It will be interesting to see in Clives drill trial, if the tine drills have a similar effect by letting more air into the soil.</p><p>The only big difference in these areas now is the higher plant population, the plants in the adjacent areas have caught up are slightly shorter and stronger.</p><p>I don't think the slower start will affect the yield.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="britt, post: 109251, member: 1739"] Back to the original subject. My spring linseed was much stronger on the headland overlaps a month after sowing. It was not an illusion caused by the double seed rate, the plants were bigger and stronger, and it wasn't the fertiliser overlap as it was exactly to the drill line. The extra air allowed into the soil would seem to be the only cause. This may be enhanced by the triple disc drill (Krause, causing more soil disturbance ) compared to a single disc drill ( there must be one advantage ?) It will be interesting to see in Clives drill trial, if the tine drills have a similar effect by letting more air into the soil. The only big difference in these areas now is the higher plant population, the plants in the adjacent areas have caught up are slightly shorter and stronger. I don't think the slower start will affect the yield. [/QUOTE]
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