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<blockquote data-quote="Derrick Hughes" data-source="post: 6936518" data-attributes="member: 473"><p>The first shot explains heading dates of over one month difference, the 2d showing a fall off of nearly 10 in D value as grass comes to head . The old guys would not mix heading dates. To optimise D Value . I will stick with that advice be it right or wrong</p><p>Q. What are the heading dates in the mix?</p><p></p><p> </p><p>A. Tight heading dates between varieties included in a mix is a must for ease of management and to maximise the production of quality grass.</p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.fginsight.com/grassland-toolkit-hub/grassland-toolkit---2019/grass-seeds--mixes-how-to-select-grass-seed-mixes-to-suit-requirements[/URL]</p><p></p><p></p><p>My point was dont mix intermediate and late . What has change that made The EHF advice so wrong. Heading dates ain't changed</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Derrick Hughes, post: 6936518, member: 473"] The first shot explains heading dates of over one month difference, the 2d showing a fall off of nearly 10 in D value as grass comes to head . The old guys would not mix heading dates. To optimise D Value . I will stick with that advice be it right or wrong Q. What are the heading dates in the mix? A. Tight heading dates between varieties included in a mix is a must for ease of management and to maximise the production of quality grass. [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.fginsight.com/grassland-toolkit-hub/grassland-toolkit---2019/grass-seeds--mixes-how-to-select-grass-seed-mixes-to-suit-requirements[/URL] My point was dont mix intermediate and late . What has change that made The EHF advice so wrong. Heading dates ain't changed [/QUOTE]
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