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    #11
    Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View Post
    So far the rein we’re gettjng us perfect so far
    How did you determine that direct seeding caused hard pan?

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      #12
      Originally posted by tweety View Post
      How did you determine that direct seeding caused hard pan?
      I don't think it does tweet. At least in loamy soil anyway.

      Comment


        #13
        Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View Post
        I have to ask this as some of you don’t get farming and weather cycles. Yes you got rah. This fall but wha if you get oh say 10 years of below rainfall or drought. Sort of like the 80s. How intelligent will you be. Yea we might be dry next year again. Great our flooded areas are back. 2019 would be a bad year.

        Some of you just hate.
        Ain't that the truth! Some of you on here ought to chill out. SF3 goes into a lot of effort to update us every Thursday, which I for one really appreciate. It would be really nice to have a free, open and respectful interraction, just saying!

        Comment


          #14
          Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View Post
          Just asking any one use this in a wetter area and what results.

          No it’s not a high speed tillage system
          guys did it here a few years back and was a complete waste of time and fuel and hours . water laid in it next year same as the ones not done . expensive also when he hooked an underground line . she's cracked and subsoiled here already . our inch and a half is long gone and fields are dry . cracks about half as big .
          anyone burning (other than flax straw) now should be slapped on the side of the head , hard!

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            #15
            Originally posted by sk_wheatking View Post
            I don't think it does tweet. At least in loamy soil anyway.
            Long term Zero till was supposed to create an incredible amount of dead root mass underground and have a water perculating (?) effect. lt was logical but I never followed up on it and cannot confirm.

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              #16
              Originally posted by bucket View Post
              Why not try tillage radish if you have time.....they would do the same thing plus add to your soil....quite an amazing plant...
              Seed is too expensive, use sweet clover instead - fixes a pile N and the roots go deeper than tillage radish.

              Comment


                #17
                Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View Post
                So far the rein we’re gettjng us perfect so far
                Originally posted by tweety View Post
                How did you determine that direct seeding caused hard pan?
                That exchange was a bit like a Far Side cartoon - bizarre! What prompted that question from tweety in response to that statement by SF3? And what rein are you enjoying SF3 - did you mean Justin's reign?

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                  #18
                  do you know how much rock i would have to pick if i used that thing.

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                    #19
                    Grassy as far as a English professor and cattle farmer you get A marks , as far as remarking about full time grain production against grain producers that have been there and done that with their families for 100 plus years , sorry man , F - .
                    S/F has his points here on what he is doing , it's not haphazard, some of us give him a hard time with his over exaggeration at times but he knows what he is doing.
                    If there were 2000 ac of grain land you had 1000 and he had 1000 he would crush you . If there were 2000 head of cattle and you had 1000 head and he 1000 I am sure you would school him . Learn some respect from those who do it solely . Not very many on here bash the cowboys , most of us respect what and how you do things . Respect those who grain farm , even just a bit . It gets very old Grass .
                    And Tweety , well he floats his own boat and thinks he is alpha male at times no different than other strong minded grain farmers not unlike myself . We have all learned a lot of things from others on here , respect that . A lot of the best ideas in farming don't come from a text book or English class .

                    Comment


                      #20
                      Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
                      Grassy as far as a English professor and cattle farmer you get A marks , as far as remarking about full time grain production against grain producers that have been there and done that with their families for 100 plus years , sorry man , F - .
                      S/F has his points here on what he is doing , it's not haphazard, some of us give him a hard time with his over exaggeration at times but he knows what he is doing.
                      If there were 2000 ac of grain land you had 1000 and he had 1000 he would crush you . If there were 2000 head of cattle and you had 1000 head and he 1000 I am sure you would school him . Learn some respect from those who do it solely . Not very many on here bash the cowboys , most of us respect what and how you do things . Respect those who grain farm , even just a bit . It gets very old Grass .
                      And Tweety , well he floats his own boat and thinks he is alpha male at times no different than other strong minded grain farmers not unlike myself . We have all learned a lot of things from others on here , respect that . A lot of the best ideas in farming don't come from a text book or English class .
                      Was that in response to my comment about tillage radish? If so there are more cowboys using tillage radish than grain farmers.

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