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Livestock
Livestock & Forage
Stubble turnip variety
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<blockquote data-quote="robbie" data-source="post: 7653681" data-attributes="member: 7037"><p>Turnips, normal mustard and normal radish are actually all hosts for nematodes and they will multiple quite happily with these crops in the ground. It's why I stopped growing turnips ahead of beet because BCN were becoming more of a problem, I've since switched to multi resistant radish(class1) and in combination with resistant beet varieties I don't seem to be having problems.</p><p></p><p>Now greening for bps had gone I'd like to go back to turnips for sheep and but I don't want to go back to square one again, I've been told some turnips are better to grow in this respect than others but I don't really buy into it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="robbie, post: 7653681, member: 7037"] Turnips, normal mustard and normal radish are actually all hosts for nematodes and they will multiple quite happily with these crops in the ground. It's why I stopped growing turnips ahead of beet because BCN were becoming more of a problem, I've since switched to multi resistant radish(class1) and in combination with resistant beet varieties I don't seem to be having problems. Now greening for bps had gone I'd like to go back to turnips for sheep and but I don't want to go back to square one again, I've been told some turnips are better to grow in this respect than others but I don't really buy into it. [/QUOTE]
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Stubble turnip variety
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