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Arable Farming
Cropping
Sheep grazing barley
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<blockquote data-quote="Agrobi" data-source="post: 5859324" data-attributes="member: 76550"><p>[ATTACH=full]755366[/ATTACH] Would have been a sceptic in the past because of raised growing point but had a go with a grower on some early drilled cassia back in Dec. 6-7acres, 50 sheep for a week. With a run back grass field next door. Results are fantastic, little hoof damage, no mildew, well tillered and growing away again in the mild conditions. This field had a cheap residual herbicide in the autumn as we talked about trialling this at the time. Annual meadow grass was the only target. </p><p>I am impressed, I think the secret is to mob it with high stocking rates so they move across it in a group eating as they go. Too few and you risk them concentrating on an area and leaving field patchy. Field of cassia ungrazed next door is leggy ugly and full of mildew & ryncho.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Agrobi, post: 5859324, member: 76550"] [ATTACH=full]755366[/ATTACH] Would have been a sceptic in the past because of raised growing point but had a go with a grower on some early drilled cassia back in Dec. 6-7acres, 50 sheep for a week. With a run back grass field next door. Results are fantastic, little hoof damage, no mildew, well tillered and growing away again in the mild conditions. This field had a cheap residual herbicide in the autumn as we talked about trialling this at the time. Annual meadow grass was the only target. I am impressed, I think the secret is to mob it with high stocking rates so they move across it in a group eating as they go. Too few and you risk them concentrating on an area and leaving field patchy. Field of cassia ungrazed next door is leggy ugly and full of mildew & ryncho. [/QUOTE]
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Sheep grazing barley
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