davidroberts30
Member
- Location
- pembrokeshire
ahh you need to plough it, they multiply very quick when you need to pick emView attachment 943798I don't use so much doesn't matter what I put on can't seem to get em to grow
ahh you need to plough it, they multiply very quick when you need to pick emView attachment 943798I don't use so much doesn't matter what I put on can't seem to get em to grow
Sometimes get better weather in april than may , i thought you posted a mzuri drill planting someYes ...planted with my seeder contraption . It's come real well ....shame to plough it in .
View attachment 943798I don't use so much doesn't matter what I put on can't seem to get em to grow
Yes different patch . That's not too successful !Sometimes get better weather in april than may , i thought you posted a mzuri drill planting some
Why?Seems to be alot of threads on here lately taken from the farmers weekly! My daffs are out but i wouldnt be bothering with fert for another month atleast.
I don't use much fertiliser so want to make the most of what I use. Those who go on early could easily lose half of itWhy?
mid december?
No evidence bar i know it works but we always get a great response from winter applied slurryAs a very rough guide:
March 1st at sea level.
Delay for two days for every 100 ft increase in altitude.
So at 1000 ft ASL, March 20th, but not if you have to plough through snow drifts.
Trials by SAC at Edinburgh in the 70s showed a significant response from N applications in mid-February, and that the response was greater if soluble Phosphate was included. It is also well established that adequate Potassium in the cell sap acts as an antifreeze and protects the cell against frost damage. But excess potassium in grass also tends to make grazing stock more susceptible to Magnesium deficiency.
A guide to applying nitrogen on grassland early in the season - Farmers Weekly
Applying fertiliser in February can provide grazed grass at less than half the cost of the silage on a dry matter (DM) equivalent basis, providing thewww.fwi.co.uk