Which fungs for Septoria , T1 and T2

teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
Is that like dropping the kids off at the pool?
Its the day when they realise that Mrs teslacoils is in charge, and the howls of protest this involves. She is about to suggest healthy exercise, while all we've done is build a scenic model village from cardboard, and killed folk in fortnite.
 

teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
I'd love to see a picture of your thin wheat, I'm fed up with looking at a field of my own!
Looks ok from the road. But in the field not so good. Drilled end of November after grass. Bloody ground was so hard it wouldn't plough until every other field was drilled. Half the field had latitude and the other had some insect dressing. I've rolled it once and may even do it again at the weekend if it's not grown too much. Typically, it's the field next to my house. Not a disaster but not a patch on the good stuff.
 

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e3120

Member
Mixed Farmer
Location
Northumberland
Looks ok from the road. But in the field not so good. Drilled end of November after grass. Bloody ground was so hard it wouldn't plough until every other field was drilled. Half the field had latitude and the other had some insect dressing. I've rolled it once and may even do it again at the weekend if it's not grown too much. Typically, it's the field next to my house. Not a disaster but not a patch on the good stuff.
Yes, it can be tough at times. Get a 2019 autumn and those grass leys are ideal.
 

teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
Yes, it can be tough at times. Get a 2019 autumn and those grass leys are ideal.
When it turned over, it was really nice. But in early September it just wrecked the tyres. I'm not sure why this has ended up so patchy as it's been a kind back end. Probably I should have sown more seeds. Although it's the lighter bits of ground that are the worst, so maybe lack of consolidation? Anyways, it's thickened up from the first rolling. And doesn't appear to have much grass weed. Although where the bloody osr has come from that is now merrily germinating i don't know. Still, it's wheat so it's got a good chance to tiller and get decent bushel.

I remember a crop of robigus after beet that must have been rolled three times in spring 2006 and put out maybe fifteen tillers each plant.
 

radar

Member
Mixed Farmer
Looks ok from the road. But in the field not so good. Drilled end of November after grass. Bloody ground was so hard it wouldn't plough until every other field was drilled. Half the field had latitude and the other had some insect dressing. I've rolled it once and may even do it again at the weekend if it's not grown too much. Typically, it's the field next to my house. Not a disaster but not a patch on the good stuff.
Your not alone Pic 3 looks like some Claydon I tried as a look see, but never again!
 

teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
I reckon I can push the field to 3t/AC.

The annoyance is that the field of wheat after ab6 fallow looks the absolute dogs danglies, and has paid plenty better than the grass experience. So all this "ah grow grass, put some fibre in, drill it later, proper farming" gubbins seems to be economically sub optimum. And by some way. It could only be worse if I had fed the grass to my own sucklers.
 

DanniAgro

Member
When it turned over, it was really nice. But in early September it just wrecked the tyres. I'm not sure why this has ended up so patchy as it's been a kind back end. Probably I should have sown more seeds. Although it's the lighter bits of ground that are the worst, so maybe lack of consolidation? Anyways, it's thickened up from the first rolling. And doesn't appear to have much grass weed. Although where the bloody osr has come from that is now merrily germinating i don't know. Still, it's wheat so it's got a good chance to tiller and get decent bushel.

I remember a crop of robigus after beet that must have been rolled three times in spring 2006 and put out maybe fifteen tillers each plant.

Thought that I was the only one to get this sort of patchy establishment, but after talking to a few locals, it seems that there are fields all over like this, that look like Teslacoils, good from the edge but when you get into them are disappointing.
I should say that plenty of seed was drilled, nearly two hundredweight an acre, but after emergence, the plants thinned out gradually. Not due to slugs I should add.
 

teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
The bits behind the drill wheels are better. As are the headlands where dad used the seed up at some crazy rate. It may be that the thatch had too much wildlife in it; or it wasn't consolidated enough; or we simply didn't put enough seed in. Late november wheat after grass is not something I'm used to.
 

willy

Member
Mixed Farmer
Location
Rutland
The bits behind the drill wheels are better. As are the headlands where dad used the seed up at some crazy rate. It may be that the thatch had too much wildlife in it; or it wasn't consolidated enough; or we simply didn't put enough seed in. Late november wheat after grass is not something I'm used to.
Always fouund grass let's a pain in the arse. Can't beat wheat and rape rotation, and I am serious. Plenty of hen muck in front of rape.
 

robbie

Member
BASIS
Thought that I was the only one to get this sort of patchy establishment, but after talking to a few locals, it seems that there are fields all over like this, that look like Teslacoils, good from the edge but when you get into them are disappointing.
I should say that plenty of seed was drilled, nearly two hundredweight an acre, but after emergence, the plants thinned out gradually. Not due to slugs I should add.
I've got a field of wheat the same. It was drilled end of October after long term set a side. It ploughed over very well, was drilled and rolled but over the winter it had thinned out.
I put it down to a combination of lack of consolidation, dressed seed which was slower to grow wildlife in the ploughed in debris and maybe pre em damage.
 

teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
Plant response to a good bash from the rolls. Now it's getting a fair wallop of CCC, amistar and minerals. I'd have liked to roll again but it's growing fast.
 

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teslacoils

Member
Arable Farmer
Location
Lincolnshire
Yup. Mine was looking a bit sad, I think a combination of the lack of root mass compared to the others + my rolling the crap out of it + cold + no rain. But its perking up now. It will still be down on ears I think but hopefully bushel will be decent. I'll probably use some for seed.
 

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