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Arable Farming
Cropping
ZOOM PRESENTATION - SOYA & MILLET
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<blockquote data-quote="Flatlander" data-source="post: 7478284" data-attributes="member: 156006"><p>Here in western Canada meal and whole beans run pretty close in price from what I’ve heard. The meal will need roasting to make a protected fat available for livestock. We grow 800 acres of soya most years and it’s a good crop for our rotation. Never a hard time finding a buyer. Soil is in good condition after them. Wheat after soya is general good as the beans are relatively shallow rooted leaving subsoil moisture intact. Don’t try notil unless your wanting short crappy beans. Hot soil is the key for soya. 15 inch rows is best for air circulation reducing disease and aids harvest too. You’ll need a flex head for your combine or the best heavy bigger beans in the bottom will be lost. And roll to sink any stones,it will cut the dirt in the combine too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Flatlander, post: 7478284, member: 156006"] Here in western Canada meal and whole beans run pretty close in price from what I’ve heard. The meal will need roasting to make a protected fat available for livestock. We grow 800 acres of soya most years and it’s a good crop for our rotation. Never a hard time finding a buyer. Soil is in good condition after them. Wheat after soya is general good as the beans are relatively shallow rooted leaving subsoil moisture intact. Don’t try notil unless your wanting short crappy beans. Hot soil is the key for soya. 15 inch rows is best for air circulation reducing disease and aids harvest too. You’ll need a flex head for your combine or the best heavy bigger beans in the bottom will be lost. And roll to sink any stones,it will cut the dirt in the combine too. [/QUOTE]
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ZOOM PRESENTATION - SOYA & MILLET
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