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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Regen Ag General Discussion
Soil washing away
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<blockquote data-quote="AT Aloss" data-source="post: 7318242" data-attributes="member: 134478"><p>I agree with you Jonathan, and the main observation from the map is that Autumn run off appears to be most prolific in areas producing Autumn/Winter cropping (maize, beet, potatoes, veg). Simple improvements like undersowing maize goes a long way to improving run off. I see no reason why sowing a cover crop in the wheelings of row crops shouldn't be implemented either. It would improve field traffic conditions, plant biodiversity and help rebalance the pest/predator insect population. Why anyone would let such valuable land wash away is a mystery to me? But as the supermarkets say, when it's gone, it's gone - and they know a thing or two about devaluing something precious.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AT Aloss, post: 7318242, member: 134478"] I agree with you Jonathan, and the main observation from the map is that Autumn run off appears to be most prolific in areas producing Autumn/Winter cropping (maize, beet, potatoes, veg). Simple improvements like undersowing maize goes a long way to improving run off. I see no reason why sowing a cover crop in the wheelings of row crops shouldn't be implemented either. It would improve field traffic conditions, plant biodiversity and help rebalance the pest/predator insect population. Why anyone would let such valuable land wash away is a mystery to me? But as the supermarkets say, when it's gone, it's gone - and they know a thing or two about devaluing something precious. [/QUOTE]
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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Regen Ag General Discussion
Soil washing away
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