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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Holistic Farming
Wilding
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<blockquote data-quote="mikep" data-source="post: 5799330" data-attributes="member: 4999"><p>We farm similar Weald clay on a much smaller scale. It's a bitch, proper 4 day land, i.e you've got four days between too wet and too dry and vice versa.</p><p>I have a couple of really sh!t wet shaded fields I bunged into arable reversion with the old CSS. And basically walked away. This was done with the half blessing of whoever it was before NE, the chap we had loved the project and covered my back after a spot inspection.</p><p>We had local artists asking to paint, the place was alive with wildlife and the Surrey plant survey team made a visit to have a look.</p><p>From a manicured countryside point of view it was scrub and a mess but the.magic of looking down at your feet and seeing a fallow fawn (calf?) motionless just where your next footstep was about to go made up for that.</p><p>It did'nt last as the landlord had a new agent who was a lying little sh!t (who I hope is reading this) decided that instead of discussing it issued a notice to quit.</p><p>The TFA soon sorted that but I just thought boll-ocks and grubbed it all out much to my regret.</p><p>So anyway you can see that some people are supportive of such things and some landlords/agents are not.</p><p>Oh did I say that my landlords are the National Trust?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mikep, post: 5799330, member: 4999"] We farm similar Weald clay on a much smaller scale. It's a bitch, proper 4 day land, i.e you've got four days between too wet and too dry and vice versa. I have a couple of really sh!t wet shaded fields I bunged into arable reversion with the old CSS. And basically walked away. This was done with the half blessing of whoever it was before NE, the chap we had loved the project and covered my back after a spot inspection. We had local artists asking to paint, the place was alive with wildlife and the Surrey plant survey team made a visit to have a look. From a manicured countryside point of view it was scrub and a mess but the.magic of looking down at your feet and seeing a fallow fawn (calf?) motionless just where your next footstep was about to go made up for that. It did'nt last as the landlord had a new agent who was a lying little sh!t (who I hope is reading this) decided that instead of discussing it issued a notice to quit. The TFA soon sorted that but I just thought boll-ocks and grubbed it all out much to my regret. So anyway you can see that some people are supportive of such things and some landlords/agents are not. Oh did I say that my landlords are the National Trust? [/QUOTE]
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