You have to remember beet is being lifted all winter. And it’s best drilled fresh behind a la @Will 1594What about small ones?
You have to remember beet is being lifted all winter. And it’s best drilled fresh behind a la @Will 1594What about small ones?
Hoping to get some rolled today.
Once around 4 acre field and stopped. Running a springtine over if now very shallow to cover some slots.
"I always do what’s fair" I will try and remember that, its the perfect answer.technically that is correct - I always do what’s fair
Hope to get next lift 50 acre , in next two weeks , need to get 3 heaps shifted before can lift again. And last 45 acre will lift end feb , and go in spring barley it’s blowing sand , wheat no good runs out of steam and will irrigate barley in may if dry , field am in now is not pretty down to 4/5 k , 25 acre tonight , headlands ploughed in morning , and then try and get 8 acre beans in to part of another tofinish field . Then pheasant training day Saturday , so no field work allowedYou have to remember beet is being lifted all winter. And it’s best drilled fresh behind a la @Will 1594
Rightly or wrongly I've been drilling this week on our most forgiving land. Used the Claydon as it's much quicker than plough/combi and I'm not flush with staff! Hoping to get some rolled today.
I think I would be more inclined to plant spring barley after January here. Got to plant some beans at some point too...View attachment 847131
How the f. Are you going to roll what are you on a beachRightly or wrongly I've been drilling this week on our most forgiving land. Used the Claydon as it's much quicker than plough/combi and I'm not flush with staff! Hoping to get some rolled today.
I think I would be more inclined to plant spring barley after January here. Got to plant some beans at some point too...View attachment 847131
Neighbour around here put some wheat in when it was less than ideal, it went in well and he managed to roll it, reckon it’s the best looking wheat around here at mo apart from the wheel marks from the roll tractor every 6m, hindsight is a wonderful thing.How the f. Are you going to roll what are you on a beach
I spent last weekend in the Stevenage area (family wedding!), so had a good look at an area from about 10 miles SW of Hitchin, through Baldock to just east of Buntingford. I was amazed at how free from waterlogging the fields were, and how much field work has been done, compared with Lincolnshire. Many fields ploughed, many fields of emerged wheat, and maize stubbles looking level and smooth with not a single wheel rut. Did not see any standing water. Driving around here you can always see a couple of fields on each side with standing water and/or serious rutting!
Neighbour around here put some wheat in when it was less than ideal, it went in well and he managed to roll it, reckon it’s the best looking wheat around here at mo apart from the wheel marks from the roll tractor every 6m, hindsight is a wonderful thing.
How the f. Are you going to roll what are you on a beach
You must be chuffed to be making progress. Claydons clearly work well in the wet judging by your and others evidence. However every time I see a pic I can’t believe how much soil they move. Not a criticism, just an observation.Wheat yesterday and beans today. Lacking grip on the burnt off grass leysView attachment 847234View attachment 847235
You must be chuffed to be making progress. Claydons clearly work well in the wet judging by your and others evidence. However every time I see a pic I can’t believe how much soil they move. Not a criticism, just an observation.
You must be chuffed to be making progress. Claydons clearly work well in the wet judging by your and others evidence. However every time I see a pic I can’t believe how much soil they move. Not a criticism, just an observation.
I think there is a town around there called “Sandy”. Not, for no reason.
I’m ploughing about 4-5 miles away from sandy. Not much sand here! View attachment 847257View attachment 847258
quite a bit of rain forecast for the west, which will test some of this December sown stuff