- Location
- Cirencester
Can you come and cut some down here please!!20 mm here . I cut Hay yesterday
Can you come and cut some down here please!!20 mm here . I cut Hay yesterday
So did we but should be fine early next week if the forecast rise in temperature and high pressure dominated dry days come off.20 mm here . I cut Hay yesterday
u reckon that will keep your crops going a few weeks? think its to be dry for the forseeable now20 mm here . I cut Hay yesterday
Hope so .u reckon that will keep your crops going a few weeks? think its to be dry for the forseeable now
Cut when dry then head off to show for a couple of days then get stuck in about Hay is the master plan .So did we but should be fine early next week if the forecast rise in temperature and high pressure dominated dry days come off.
It’s been a while since we’ve had puddles on the road thank you Highland Show!
22mm overnight
Little straw too
I remember you suffering last year along with us when we could get no rain whatsoever. This year is slightly better because beet had enough rain to germinate and still look quite good here and winter barley had enough rain to tiller and bulk out. Most spring barley is bad (some better and some worse than last year according to how early drilled), wheat on anything apart from the best land is in dire straits and linseed is terrible. Beans are better than last year because they are on better ground. Overall it is looking pretty terrible. Too much sold forward at what look like poor prices too.We will be very lucky to get 1 t/a of spring barley here, only had 6mm since the end of April and nothing in the forecast but hot and dry. Completely lost interest, harvest will pretty much be a non event for us!
I remember you suffering last year along with us when we could get no rain whatsoever. This year is slightly better because beet had enough rain to germinate and still look quite good here and winter barley had enough rain to tiller and bulk out. Most spring barley is bad (some better and some worse than last year according to how early drilled), wheat on anything apart from the best land is in dire straits and linseed is terrible. Beans are better than last year because they are on better ground. Overall it is looking pretty terrible. Too much sold forward at what look like poor prices too.
For those who have now had some rain do you not think the sunny weather forecast may actually help produce reasonable yields as sun at grainfill is one of the most important elements? The plants should have a good root system now too?
we'll end up having to dry the lot.