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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Regen Ag and No-till Machinery
Tine Direct Drills
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<blockquote data-quote="Farmer Piles" data-source="post: 6773112" data-attributes="member: 2383"><p>Not really looking to go whole hog down the no till route. On both occasions that we tried the Claydon we were underwhelmed. We have 40ac of spuds and about the same in winter cauliflower moving around the farm as well. It is more of a case of having a tine drill to add capacity and an alternative to the powerharrow drill combo. Having the direct drill capability is more about options going forward and versatility, plus sowing cover crops and forage rape into stubbles. If we are spending a good sum on a drill it figures to have as many options as possible.</p><p>It could be that we need to increase the soil organic matter before we head down the total no till route. We are addressing that, we are planting cover crops and we now have 50 head of beef.</p><p>Very interesting article in Arable Farmer about soils and the biome.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Farmer Piles, post: 6773112, member: 2383"] Not really looking to go whole hog down the no till route. On both occasions that we tried the Claydon we were underwhelmed. We have 40ac of spuds and about the same in winter cauliflower moving around the farm as well. It is more of a case of having a tine drill to add capacity and an alternative to the powerharrow drill combo. Having the direct drill capability is more about options going forward and versatility, plus sowing cover crops and forage rape into stubbles. If we are spending a good sum on a drill it figures to have as many options as possible. It could be that we need to increase the soil organic matter before we head down the total no till route. We are addressing that, we are planting cover crops and we now have 50 head of beef. Very interesting article in Arable Farmer about soils and the biome. [/QUOTE]
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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Regen Ag and No-till Machinery
Tine Direct Drills
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