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Hypothetically of course.It is illegal, according to the glyphosate labels. If you have sprayed it onto unripe seeds then they won’t be viable or have low vigour. In reality, if you have sprayed it off a few days late then most of the seed won’t be affected IMO.
If you are going to do it, it’s best not to talk about it in a public Internet forum. If you’re not, carry on with the thread!
Hypothetically of course.
@Brisel have you dessicated your spring sown winter oats? My tiny trial plot is still turning colour
I have seen a similar effect in a field where I had a bonfire. The ground was still warm from the heat, so I don't know if it was the warm soil (from residual bonfire heat, or darker soil 'absorbing' more solar energy), or if it was the additional nutrients in the ash, but the rape always looked bigger, healthier and darker green.
Coming well where a bit of straw burnt, not so obvious where it didn’t burn
There is extra carbon there, you should have lived through the big winter barley straw burning era to see what it did to fallen barley heads and blackgrass seeds... hardly needed a herbicide.I have seen a similar effect in a field where I had a bonfire. The ground was still warm from the heat, so I don't know if it was the warm soil (from residual bonfire heat, or darker soil 'absorbing' more solar energy), or if it was the additional nutrients in the ash, but the rape always looked bigger, healthier and darker green.