Should p1ss down next week then .Getting warmer and very little H2o
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Should p1ss down next week then .Getting warmer and very little H2o
Sounds about reet ...Should p1ss down next week then .
What 3k farm?This will be 3rd dry spring in a row here. Probably need to adjust cropping to suit.
Then we'll get some wet springs.
Dry springs suit winter cropping here. Maybe need to look at establishment strategies too.
Glad I haven't just taken on that 3k acre farm for rent!
Nothat is why we went to lambing inside,kept them in for a 2/3 weeks after and pushed the lambs on for sale the end of may. don't know if that would work financially nowadays.
The moons quite nice this time of the year I believe but Shropshire’s shockingPutting my silage fert on today. Obviously wasting my time! Will be cutting first week June.
How the weather on the moon?
Dew will help
Risk of volatilisation with urea is quite high, I remember going round the kareema growhow facility on the Wirral many moons ago and they said that’s the biggest risk of their end product.I’ve been thinking about this, specifically with urea. I used to be content that the dew was dissolving the granules and if the soil is in the wetter side of moise then the product must go into the soil... but if the ground is dry, then yes the heavy dews dissolve the product (so at least you can’t see it any more) but I wonder now if then it is highly likely to bugger off into the air - more than the granules resting there
That’s cause they were selling ANRisk of volatilisation with urea is quite high, I remember going round the kareema growhow facility on the Wirral many moons ago and they said that’s the biggest risk of their end product.
That’s cause they were selling AN
Risk of volatilisation with urea is quite high, I remember going round the kareema growhow facility on the Wirral many moons ago and they said that’s the biggest risk of their end product.
“Oak before ash only a splash....” oaks are very clearly leading the race here, though I guess I may yet find the ash trees have all quit running
The data that drives all the campaigning against urea in the UK is that DEFRA project where 50% losses were recorded by volatilisation. All done under polythene of course to collect the escaping gases.extensive independent trials by our Department of Agriculture years ago showed that losses from urea due to volatilisation were not as high as thought.
I have actually posted the findings on TFF a few times now, but couldn’t be fudgeed looking for it again . . .
Yup. Was down on the old Down Ampney Airfield today helping my old Motor club prepare for a rally on the old airfield. Winter crops don’t look to bad but the ground is rock hard.been walking crops today and it’s seriously dry out there
It'll be too hot soon .Had 43 mls of rain on Saturday night. Its just getting sucked out the ground by a hard cold North East wind that's unrelenting.
All the Ash is f in died around hereSo what’s the BS saying for no rain at all [emoji1787][emoji1787]