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<blockquote data-quote="novatech" data-source="post: 888743" data-attributes="member: 5494"><p>I think this is the primary thing left out when articles are written about different types of grazing systems, and growing methods.</p><p>Here is a n example; Certainly there are many benefits to no-til but how long does it take for P to move down into the soil into the root zone? By plowing you make the K in your soil more available to the plant, which may keep you from buying it.</p><p>What I am doing is looking at all methods and techniques in order to formulate the most economically feasible and profitable practice for me. That includes the way you do things.</p><p>You mentioned MIG. Well it may work for many or even mos. In my area the hyway department mixes lime with the clay and then compacts it for stabilization. If I practice MiG in one of my pastures that is highly calcareous them I would be compacting it equal to the highway department. However I have other pasture that the soil would lend itself to MIG very well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="novatech, post: 888743, member: 5494"] I think this is the primary thing left out when articles are written about different types of grazing systems, and growing methods. Here is a n example; Certainly there are many benefits to no-til but how long does it take for P to move down into the soil into the root zone? By plowing you make the K in your soil more available to the plant, which may keep you from buying it. What I am doing is looking at all methods and techniques in order to formulate the most economically feasible and profitable practice for me. That includes the way you do things. You mentioned MIG. Well it may work for many or even mos. In my area the hyway department mixes lime with the clay and then compacts it for stabilization. If I practice MiG in one of my pastures that is highly calcareous them I would be compacting it equal to the highway department. However I have other pasture that the soil would lend itself to MIG very well. [/QUOTE]
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