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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Nitrogen loss
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<blockquote data-quote="Texasmark" data-source="post: 1526748" data-attributes="member: 27848"><p>I cover Urea immediately....defined: As soon as I can get the broadcast spreader off the field and get the disc + spike tooth (trailing it) harrows back out there. On depth, root zone is where the fertilizer needs to be. Agree that unless you are putting some ridiculous amount of N out (which I can't afford) I never worried about burning seedlings. In my Soil, most of my seeding is done in the ¾" area based upon personal down on your hands and knees inspection after the fact.</p><p></p><p>On where is the root zone, I just rolled over my summer crop of SS and the per plant root structure was about 4" across and 2" deep. This is on SS that was still putting out as I mentioned earlier, starting to make it's 4th (miserable) cutting with 100F and no rain.</p><p></p><p>Since retiring I go with Ammonium Sulphate boosted with Urea to get the N up. The sulphur from the Sulphate seems to be good for mid PH Acid tilting, clay soils.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texasmark, post: 1526748, member: 27848"] I cover Urea immediately....defined: As soon as I can get the broadcast spreader off the field and get the disc + spike tooth (trailing it) harrows back out there. On depth, root zone is where the fertilizer needs to be. Agree that unless you are putting some ridiculous amount of N out (which I can't afford) I never worried about burning seedlings. In my Soil, most of my seeding is done in the ¾" area based upon personal down on your hands and knees inspection after the fact. On where is the root zone, I just rolled over my summer crop of SS and the per plant root structure was about 4" across and 2" deep. This is on SS that was still putting out as I mentioned earlier, starting to make it's 4th (miserable) cutting with 100F and no rain. Since retiring I go with Ammonium Sulphate boosted with Urea to get the N up. The sulphur from the Sulphate seems to be good for mid PH Acid tilting, clay soils. [/QUOTE]
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