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Northern Ireland Milk Price Tracker
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<blockquote data-quote="Cowcorn" data-source="post: 6581595" data-attributes="member: 107020"><p>Ok very wet underfoot though, the rape would cut if the ground would soak tbe beans would be off the scale moisture wise probably have to crimp them after acid treatment . Only ten acres of rape and seven of beans so not going to break the bank . 15 acres of maize which is very tall survived the storm intact but getting it cut is not looking easy with ground conditions. The heavy pudding land which usually goes into continous wheat is saturated and the break crops not harvested not looking good for wheat here unless their is a dramatic improvement in the weather . Cows stayed in today loads of grass but the ground is to wet at the moment to graze. Had them grazing by day last Feb and even out for a week in janaury. Looks like i am paying for it now !!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowcorn, post: 6581595, member: 107020"] Ok very wet underfoot though, the rape would cut if the ground would soak tbe beans would be off the scale moisture wise probably have to crimp them after acid treatment . Only ten acres of rape and seven of beans so not going to break the bank . 15 acres of maize which is very tall survived the storm intact but getting it cut is not looking easy with ground conditions. The heavy pudding land which usually goes into continous wheat is saturated and the break crops not harvested not looking good for wheat here unless their is a dramatic improvement in the weather . Cows stayed in today loads of grass but the ground is to wet at the moment to graze. Had them grazing by day last Feb and even out for a week in janaury. Looks like i am paying for it now !!!! [/QUOTE]
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