What harm does it do pre harvest, I’ve been using it for years with no problemsIt definitely needs more rules for use pre harvest. I know lots of people who routinely use it on everything even last year in the 3 month drought!
Because different soil types within a field mean the crops at completely different growth stages. This is exacerbated by drought conditions.Why?
Residues in grain.What harm does it do pre harvest, I’ve been using it for years with no problems
Do the residues in grain affect the animals it is fed to?Residues in grain.
Quite, but why ban it?Because different soil types within a field mean the crops at completely different growth stages. This is exacerbated by drought conditions.
The Glyphosate evens it out so it's all ripe at same time.
How is this any different to the UK importing GM crops grown in the US?Don't ignore the EU. It accounts for the majority of our export trade. We don't want the Precautionary Principle being used against us.
This is where it can still be used pre harvest by the new rulesI've got a problem with resistant chickweed. The pre-em's usually take care of it, but this year the amount of heavy rain we had disturbed the top layer of soil allowing it to germinate and by August my spring barley was full of it. Had no choice but to spray it all off. The barley was shorter in the stem this year and the weed was so vigorous that even just cutting the heads off would have been no good. By the time I finished cutting in October the whole lot would have been swamped. Without glyphosate I probably would have had to abandon some of it.
That's not really the point. European voters don't want residues in their food, even if it is under the arbitrary Maximum Residue Limit, originally set at the limit of detection but testing methods have improved since then.Do the residues in grain affect the animals it is fed to?
Because there is no needWhy would it be?
if it gets any harder eventually there will be less grain and it will have to b imported (not quality assured) the same as what happens here in n.irelandJust done VI training day today it came up and covered topics on ppp renewal's and also the new to uk now has 18 PPP officers covering the uk that can and will be checking on us on top of red tractor . They can do no notice spot checks so even more reason to make sure you keep records and systems up to date . Max fine can be a 5 year stretch for the most serious cases . So boys it ain't going to get easier just more checks as they will be out to justify their jobs thats for sure .
It isn’t. Stop using common sense - you will never end up running theHow is this any different to the UK importing GM crops grown in the US?
We all need to get our heads around the fact that the government don't care where food comes from as long as its cheap so that joe public have more money to spend on goods that have VAT on . It may seem harsh but that is the way they think . Don't agree with it one bit my train of thought is we should be producing food in this country and buy in top ups secondly . WE wont change it the NFU ain't got the power or balls to really fight NFU stands for no f-cking use .if it gets any harder eventually there will be less grain and it will have to b imported (not quality assured) the same as what happens here in n.ireland
Just done VI training day today it came up and covered topics on ppp renewal's and also the new to uk now has 18 PPP officers covering the uk that can and will be checking on us on top of red tractor . They can do no notice spot checks so even more reason to make sure you keep records and systems up to date . Max fine can be a 5 year stretch for the most serious cases . So boys it ain't going to get easier just more checks as they will be out to justify their jobs thats for sure .
Gov appointed so i was told over and beyond red tractor .I can't believe that is true. Who are these inspectors employed by and how are they supposed to catch people out- what are spot checks going to uncover?