Nope that's 100%Ph is nearly 7 (is this abit too high) an p index is 3.
If you want wheat just hop over the ditch and gather a couple of tonnes, it would hardly be missedJust a bit curious but whats the story with continous barley ground going into wheat?. Is it advisable or would I be better leaving it in barley?.
Aye, jaysus there's a savage amount of it all in one fairly large field alright.If you want wheat just hop over the ditch and gather a couple of tonnes, it would hardly be missed
Take right off AHDB. "The disease becomes most severe in winter wheat, and the consequent take-all decline is robust, conferring protection on wheat and the less susceptible cereals. However, where decline is built up under such crops, it will not protect winter wheat. Therefore, growing wheat after a barley (or triticale) crop often leads to severe take-all." A cording to them its not a great idea but im not speaking from experience.Just a bit curious but whats the story with continous barley ground going into wheat?. Is it advisable or would I be better leaving it in barley?.
Um, AHDB?.Take right off AHDB. "The disease becomes most severe in winter wheat, and the consequent take-all decline is robust, conferring protection on wheat and the less susceptible cereals. However, where decline is built up under such crops, it will not protect winter wheat. Therefore, growing wheat after a barley (or triticale) crop often leads to severe take-all." A cording to them its not a great idea but im not speaking from experience.
Hgca. soimething like thatUm, AHDB?.
I see .Hgca. soimething like that
Um, AHDB?.
My view of Continuous wheat is it is okay of a risk to take when grain prices are high but with the risk of a year like 2012 and the poor performance of Fungicides I would stick with Barley . At one stage I grew wall to wall Winter wheat some continuous and even third wheats using Latitude . Strobs were working and I used to grow late maturing varietys like Richmond to spread the Harvest . I have been growing Spring Wheat as a second Wheat and was lucky to get a Higher price than barley .Just a bit curious but whats the story with continous barley ground going into wheat?. Is it advisable or would I be better leaving it in barley?.
Hmm I'll probably leave the full time barley ground as is but I'm ploughing up land at home here later in the year that hasn't been tilled in over 40 years and I'm thinking of going with wheat.My view of Continuous wheat is it is okay of a risk to take when grain prices are high but with the risk of a year like 2012 and the poor performance of Fungicides I would stick with Barley . At one stage I grew wall to wall Winter wheat some continuous and even third wheats using Latitude . Strobs were working and I used to grow late maturing varietys like Richmond to spread the Harvest . I have been growing Spring Wheat as a second Wheat and was lucky to get a Higher price than barley .
Around Athy they seem to be able to grow continuous wheats and sow it early but there is some Geographical thing going on .
HardlyIf you want wheat just hop over the ditch and gather a couple of tonnes, it would hardly be missed
In the continuous barley will be ok but don't sow to early , mid October on to help avoid take all , never seen or heard of take all in barley but I think there were some reports of it around the country this year. In the ley ground you will get 2 wheats and then a break crop , years 3/5/7 in tillage are the largest take all years I think but oats works as a take all break .Hmm I'll probably leave the full time barley ground as is but I'm ploughing up land at home here later in the year that hasn't been tilled in over 40 years and I'm thinking of going with wheat.
What would we be talking cost wise for latitudeI've used Latitude on winter barley and it works really well. pity it's such a cost but does a good job with wb.
What would we be talking cost wise for latitude
So im thinking for this particular ground that had bad take all the previous year would be abit risky for winter barley even after one year break of oats, so to reduse risk it might be worth spending the 16.50 an acre on latitude, also we would like to try get it in early as we sowed late before on the ground and had poor emergence especially on the headlands.k
sowing early will put more pressure on the latitude of course (not to mention every other disease).