Propino seed test results

Banana Bar

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Bury St Edmunds
Morning, below I have the results of the recent seed test I have had carried out on my barley. Planning to drill as early as I can on heavy land in Suffolk. Would you just re clean ( as I have done for 3 years ) or use a seed treatment?

LAB NO.​
KIND​
VARIETY​
REF​
Microdochium​
Leaf Stripe​
Net Blotch​
Loose Smut​
L1068​
Barley​
Propino​
A501​
20%​
Nil​
12%​
Nil​


Thanks
BB
 

Brisel

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Midlands

There's little correlation between net blotch on the seed & infection levels in the plant. Any leaf stripe & I'd say definitely treat it. That fusarium score bothers me & for early sowing on heavy land where the seed could be sat in the wet for a while I'd treat for that too. If you were on light Norfolk sand and were planning to sow in late March after beet where the plant would be up and away quickly I'd take the risk and not bother especially if it meant getting a seed dresser in vs cleaning & bagging it yourself.

In short, I'd treat that batch of seed.
 

Chae1

Member
Location
Aberdeenshire

There's little correlation between net blotch on the seed & infection levels in the plant. Any leaf stripe & I'd say definitely treat it. That fusarium score bothers me & for early sowing on heavy land where the seed could be sat in the wet for a while I'd treat for that too. If you were on light Norfolk sand and were planning to sow in late March after beet where the plant would be up and away quickly I'd take the risk and not bother especially if it meant getting a seed dresser in vs cleaning & bagging it yourself.

In short, I'd treat that batch of seed.
Where does it mention fusarium?
 

Spencer

Member
Location
North West
So got my tests back and all looks good to me. Not planning on any dressings just cleaning up and sowing, then paying royalties.
Just wondering if I’ve missed anything? Haven’t drilled without dressing before..
557420B1-FB1F-4F79-9132-E3E2D48A3DAD.jpeg557420B1-FB1F-4F79-9132-E3E2D48A3DAD.jpeg
 

Attachments

  • 7F66FB09-E7A0-4F42-8513-3B1CC102C2A0.jpeg
    7F66FB09-E7A0-4F42-8513-3B1CC102C2A0.jpeg
    66.4 KB · Views: 0

ajd132

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Suffolk
@Brisel suggested it to help with disease carry over on another thread about second spring barley into thick vols.
 

Attachments

  • F676DB65-DD3D-420A-B5B7-2ABE79D5BD3F.png
    F676DB65-DD3D-420A-B5B7-2ABE79D5BD3F.png
    400.3 KB · Views: 0

Chae1

Member
Location
Aberdeenshire
Because I’ve got a huge amount of barley volunteers I’ve left as a cover crop and it was suggested to me that I should treat.
We just plough in/bury any volunteers. Had a huge amount 2018 due to secondary growth after rain following prolonged dry period.

Guess increased chemical use maybe needed with zero till and leaving everything on surface?
 

Will you help clear snow?

  • yes

    Votes: 99 33.2%
  • no

    Votes: 199 66.8%

The London Palladium event “BPR Seminar”

  • 47,017
  • 692
This is our next step following the London rally 🚜

BPR is not just a farming issue, it affects ALL business, it removes incentive to invest for growth

Join us @LondonPalladium on the 16th for beginning of UK business fight back👍

Back
Top