Some of my grass has started doing the same thing because of the weight of the rain. Could it be the same reason, or there was a deer party?why does it go down like that , never saw that here except once when a mini tornado passed
Would the vortex be the explanation for grass, or is it just too long for its own good?It can be caused by high winds creating a vortex in the crop, this crop has brackled rather than lodged. When buying a maize variety it is always a good idea to check its lodging and brackling figure.
If you have been having long periods of heavy windy rainy weather and the grass is dense and long it's probably being gradually being beaten down.Would the vortex be the explanation for grass, or is it just too long for its own good?
Could be to long, to much nitrogen heavy downpour and prob some other reasons.Would the vortex be the explanation for grass, or is it just too long for its own good?
Well, we have had a week of rain with a couple of days of gale 8 winds, after the driest September I can remember.If you have been having long periods of heavy windy rainy weather and the grass is dense and long it's probably being gradually being beaten down.
You keep up with those avatars and we'll sort that out next year.Biggest problem its not my grass seed.
Being bereft of lady sales reps I need to brighten things somehow.You keep up with those avatars and we'll sort that out next year.
Can you give me a link to your website again please? I can't seem to find it.
badgers will do as much damage toowhy does it go down like that , never saw that here except once when a mini tornado passed
Yeah, I had the badger problem in one of my paddocks where they had a party in the long grass, but it looked worse with ground dug up and so forth.badgers will do as much damage too
they push maize over to get the cobsYeah, I had the badger problem in one of my paddocks where they had a party in the long grass, but it looked worse with ground dug up and so forth.
that is what wild pigs do , or it could be crop circles lolthey push maize over to get the cobs