Originally posted by Herc
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Originally posted by Herc View Post
You might be surprised at how well the crop does by putting phos down ur fert knife on ur seedmaster. I was skeptical putting it all down the fert knife years ago and will never seed place phos ever again.
we just fine
know your salt tolerance
what we do is ok lol , way beyond most
you are not wrong at all off all dry phos in seed row
actually we are 70% alpine , 30 % dry , we ok
Absolutely bet a maturity difference with any other systemLast edited by furrowtickler; Jul 14, 2024, 02:11.
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Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
we do half dry , half alpine
we just fine
know your salt tolerance
what we do is ok lol , way beyond most
you are not wrong at all off all dry phos in seed row
actually we are 70% alpine , 30 % dry , we ok
Absolutely bet a maturity difference with any other system
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Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
Much for hail damage from Thursday? You said some bad in your area.
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Youre welcome! We concocted that up over in alberta with some drones and skunk piss
Sent it your way. ...
Definitely ordered the funnel cloud urine add on tho weird...
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Going with a more biologically farm system. Not supposed to have any plant available phos for the first 2 weeks after seeding. Plants won’t colonize with fungi if there is plant available phos. Used 2 pounds of 8-60-01. I have high phos levels on all crop tissue tests this last week. Next year I’m going to cut out the 2#
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Conventional wisdom says granular and even liquid phos you will only see about 35% available the year it is applied. The rest gets tied up in the soil and biological activity breaks it down over successive years. Gabe brown says there’s enough phosphorus already present in a lot of decent soils but you need a robust soil biology to make plant available and all kinds of plants to access the deep stuff. Possibly true but my bullshit meter starts to squeal. I don’t know honestly what to think either way. Definitely benefits to deep rooted alfalfa or sunflowers. Seen marginal ground perform out of a long term perennial forage once the moisture is recharged. Don’t think enough of us have enough years left in the game to see these things to come to fruition. Water limits.
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Originally posted by WiltonRanch View PostConventional wisdom says granular and even liquid phos you will only see about 35% available the year it is applied. The rest gets tied up in the soil and biological activity breaks it down over successive years. Gabe brown says there’s enough phosphorus already present in a lot of decent soils but you need a robust soil biology to make plant available and all kinds of plants to access the deep stuff. Possibly true but my bullshit meter starts to squeal. I don’t know honestly what to think either way. Definitely benefits to deep rooted alfalfa or sunflowers. Seen marginal ground perform out of a long term perennial forage once the moisture is recharged. Don’t think enough of us have enough years left in the game to see these things to come to fruition. Water limits.
[url]https://youtu.be/yMr3_tGeAu8?si=-BsGyt-0mFhWMm06[/url]
Last edited by helmach; Jul 14, 2024, 22:48.
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Originally posted by helmach View Post
how do you think redwood trees grow to be over 200 ft tall and 10 ft wide? the nutrients required to grow those trees is simply stagering. The Rhizophagy cycle. plants farming microbes. interesting stuff.
[url]https://youtu.be/yMr3_tGeAu8?si=-BsGyt-0mFhWMm06[/url]
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And in nature, the redwood tree returns all of its nutrients back into the soil eventually. Closed loop system. Whereas agriculture removes a large portion of the nutrients.
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