Yep just like thatlike this. View attachment 986642
Yep just like thatlike this. View attachment 986642
About 20 years ago we had to haul fodder beet across some stubble as road works normal exit.We have noticed in recently reseeded grass fields (last year) that where tractors have since seeding crossed the fields a lot in the same area then that area is greener in colour, I wonder if the soil compaction helps retain moisture during drier times as maybe the case where hedgerows once were?
Has the EA actually written this ?
In so many words they have - they don't want us putting manure on land when the crop doesn't need feeding, but will allow it in the spring when the crop does need feeding. So logically they are saying nutrients applied in the autumn will be gone by spring. If they will still be there, what's the problem with putting them on in the autumn?
This could either be manganese shortage in the crop or if it’s a tramline from previous crop there could be unused N being used by this crop.like this. View attachment 986642
Soil is more compact, so better root development.Why would manganese be available up the tramlineS but not the rest of the field ?
according to Agrinet grass in Wales is still growing at 47kg DM/Ha/day, mind you they don't say at how many feet up that is!My grass needs feeding now or what will all the sheep eat over the winter
Ive cut mine ,do need to raplace whats been taken off or winter growth will be poor and slow next springaccording to Agrinet grass in Wales is still growing at 47kg DM/Ha/day, mind you they don't say at how many feet up that is!
Spot onSoil is more compact, so better root development.
I noticed this on sandy land forty years ago and bought a set of dual wheels to ensure a larger area was consolidated by wheels while harrowing and drilling etc
Our yields rose by 50%, and used less diesel as less wheelslip
Because they were good crops! And made shiny turds, long flushed awayMaybe the question should be: Why are the crops not as good on the areas of ground that have been farmed for the longest time?
I should say too that i bought them with my own money and fitted them in the dead of night so the old man couldnt stop me.Soil is more compact, so better root development.
I noticed this on sandy land forty years ago and bought a set of dual wheels to ensure a larger area was consolidated by wheels while harrowing and drilling etc
Our yields rose by 50%, and used less diesel as less wheelslip
Sounds like the kind of thing I used to doI should say too that i bought them with my own money and fitted them in the dead of night so the old man couldnt stop me.