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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
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<blockquote data-quote="Feldspar" data-source="post: 475582" data-attributes="member: 386"><p>I the the water-logging of clays is the big concern over-winter and I think this is where no-till can start to perform relatively worse than conventional crops if the water does not get away quickly. This is why I think mole-draining may still have a role to play, in particularly because you do not need to have water-logged conditions for very long (like hours) before a lot of loss can occur. OK, earthworm channels can go 1m deep, but our clay goes down well below this, so whilst the water will drain quickly down through the channels, it has no-where to go at the bottom.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Feldspar, post: 475582, member: 386"] I the the water-logging of clays is the big concern over-winter and I think this is where no-till can start to perform relatively worse than conventional crops if the water does not get away quickly. This is why I think mole-draining may still have a role to play, in particularly because you do not need to have water-logged conditions for very long (like hours) before a lot of loss can occur. OK, earthworm channels can go 1m deep, but our clay goes down well below this, so whilst the water will drain quickly down through the channels, it has no-where to go at the bottom. [/QUOTE]
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