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I'd argue looking at a crop that's getting hungry is worse, osr and wheats are moving despite the rains. Messy tramlines will be cultivated and gone once harvests done. Although fair enough if someone is direct drilling and doesn't want rutted tramlines but you are trying to grow a profitable crop at the end of the day.Noting worse than staring at messy tramlines all year.
We did just shy of 1000 ac on Tues-Wed this week just gone, mix of first and seconds wheats, actually travelled much better than expected, some wet corners and a bit tacky but overall worth getting it on. Lot of the wheat started to look like it needed it once you get out into the field. Small amount of grass and osr in that figure as well but we've got another 2000ac of wheat to do and 800ac of that to turn around and put Polysulphate on straight away as well so we thought it best to get some on asap.
We covered a similar area here, interesting that no-till land went just fine, even in the odd bits with water standing in the wheelings. Decided to prioritise N over Polysulphate and did grass, winter barley and hungriest looking wheat. On my walk today one field of wheat that looked fine mid week and we didn't do looks hungry today.I'd argue looking at a crop that's getting hungry is worse, osr and wheats are moving despite the rains. Messy tramlines will be cultivated and gone once harvests done. Although fair enough if someone is direct drilling and doesn't want rutted tramlines but you are trying to grow a profitable crop at the end of the day.