- Location
- Darlington
Or honest?some clearly farm in a very different world to me ......... or maybe i'm just sh!t at it !
Or honest?some clearly farm in a very different world to me ......... or maybe i'm just sh!t at it !
I prefer to live in the real world, keep it upsome clearly farm in a very different world to me ......... or maybe i'm just sh!t at it !
some clearly farm in a very different world to me ......... or maybe i'm just sh!t at it !
Current prediction here is 4 (feed).Winter malting barley may push 7.5/ha but more like to be 6.5-7 is my current prediction
We havnt had it as bad weather wise as some. I’m sure there will be some round here growing 13t/ha of bazooka. I couldn’t get that crap over 9.3 last year and our yields for all other crops were some of the highest ever!Current prediction here is 4 (feed).
Nothing new , same around here , funny enough field size shrinks from drilling to harvest so I can understand why they get such figures , just don’t understand why as it’s quite sad reallyI see fwi are already sprouting dried winter barley yields of 10t/ha. Yawn yawn yawn.
Sorry to hijack do you have a forage analysis of hybrid rye?There’s more green in it than you think . It’s also very dirty in the bottom as missed any autumn grass weed control.
we will be harvesting on Sunday though. Hybrid rye whole crop is ready
I don’t sorry . Ours goes to a digester .Sorry to hijack do you have a forage analysis of hybrid rye?
For many years, Grafton after beans was always our very best result too, only reluctantly having to give it up here after the septoria n. disaster we suffered in 2017.Grafton after beans
Works quite well for me beans, Grafton, OSR, Kerrin. With a bit of barley, 2nd wheat and winter oats thrown in to stretch the rotation to a very loose 5 years. Kerrin looks like it's a good shower away from going down. It actually looks better than the Grafton but the combine will tell which is best.For many years, Grafton after beans was always our very best result too, only reluctantly having to give it up here after the septoria n. disaster we suffered in 2017.
For many years, Grafton was great here - bushel and standing equally as good as, and yield better than, exsept.the combine will tell which is best.
yields will be pathetic here - the rain was too late for crops that had already died in the dry spring or at best dropped most of their tillers
from the road things look half reasonable but there is simply not enough ears to make any type of yield
Was quite a smart move, then, to put my new Lambo on our tractor inventory last December.ok from a low car.
I live in hope, but I guess I'll budget on 5-6 t ha on wheat. Although I did hear an estate manager nearby stating that he expects his yields to down from average of 12.5 t ha to around 9 t ha (lifes a bitch).About these parts again look ok from a low car.
Some very thin due to busted seed & damage from per eme spray.
some lost tillers due to buggered soil drilled far to wet.
Early drilled crops look great.
Spring Peas & Beans look very poor. Some crop won’t see a combine at worst.
Beet & Maize Crops very up & down to soil type.
I did hear an estate manager nearby stating that he expects his yields to down from average of 12.5 t ha to around 9 t ha
I know exactly what you mean. We seem to be keeping the septoria out. Shame it's dropped off the recommended listFor many years, Grafton was great here - bushel and standing equally as good as, and yield better than, exsept.
Always fun to combine, always looked forward to it.
Then, all of a sudden, it went down to septoria.