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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Holistic Farming
Frost Seeding
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<blockquote data-quote="davieh3350" data-source="post: 4929592" data-attributes="member: 52292"><p>We get the frosts that you seemingly need here, but can't really see much openings for seed to go in. Looked at doing it but never have.</p><p> I have sown cocksfoot (orchard grass) rib-grass, yarrow, burnet sheeps parceley and creeping red fescue by throwing it into the standing grass and letting sheep tread it in. Seen some yarrow but not studied it closely enough to see what else came. </p><p>You could throw it on the ground before you shifted cattle into their next shift on your rotational grazing scheme, keep them tight and they should tread it in. Would do it when it's soft after a rain.</p><p>I'm going to try a bit more this summer on a field too steep to drive on.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="davieh3350, post: 4929592, member: 52292"] We get the frosts that you seemingly need here, but can't really see much openings for seed to go in. Looked at doing it but never have. I have sown cocksfoot (orchard grass) rib-grass, yarrow, burnet sheeps parceley and creeping red fescue by throwing it into the standing grass and letting sheep tread it in. Seen some yarrow but not studied it closely enough to see what else came. You could throw it on the ground before you shifted cattle into their next shift on your rotational grazing scheme, keep them tight and they should tread it in. Would do it when it's soft after a rain. I'm going to try a bit more this summer on a field too steep to drive on. [/QUOTE]
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Frost Seeding
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