Well at least he didn’t just try and push the blame onto you, even if you are none the wiser yet!Hi, we looked yesterday evening. Nice chap from KWS. As flummoxed as me. Most peculiar. Cheers.
Well at least he didn’t just try and push the blame onto you, even if you are none the wiser yet!Hi, we looked yesterday evening. Nice chap from KWS. As flummoxed as me. Most peculiar. Cheers.
You’re on better land than me, 8.5 t/ha would seem ok here.Finally started cutting wheat today and took off three fields of Exstase. I know its early days yet and we have more Exstase to cut along with our Graham. However, early indications are of disappointment!!!!
First three fields only averaging around 8.5 T/ha
I wouldn't think that's bad tbh. We all expected more before a miserable May....Finally started cutting wheat today and took off three fields of Exstase. I know its early days yet and we have more Exstase to cut along with our Graham. However, early indications are of disappointment!!!!
First three fields only averaging around 8.5 T/ha
This must have come as something of a nasty shock, even given all the dire predictions and unhappy experiences listed above.early indications are of disappointment!!!!
First three fields only averaging around 8.5 T/ha
I wouldn't think that's bad tbh. We all expected more before a miserable May....
To be fair like, Extase was never touted as a high yielding variety and in the west at least Graham should outyield it. Point is, if the crop of Extase had received no fungicides it would still yield around 8.5 t/ha: can't say that for many other varieties.
On the other hand in the far south west you can't take advantage of its low cost agronomy, so I suppose you are right to question its place.
Guess which was the disappointing field ?
Was it the new seed? That would be interesting if those who had duff crops all had the same.
Time to get the bag labels out? The more you look at seemingly random or unlinked events, often a pattern occurs.
You are correct.Was it the new seed? That would be interesting if those who had duff crops all had the same.
Time to get the bag labels out? The more you look at seemingly random or unlinked events, often a pattern occurs.