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<blockquote data-quote="Stocker Steve" data-source="post: 1715617" data-attributes="member: 1715"><p>Lots of ways to stimulate biology.</p><p>- Historically we broadcast salts or rock dust and tilled it in. The issue with this is usually cost.</p><p>- More recently we spray on water. Again cost is an issue.</p><p>- Currently increasing grazing density is popular. The issue with grazing density is the amount of labor involved.</p><p>- The holy grail is a corn/grass seed treatment that will fix nitrogen from the air. $$$</p><p></p><p>Everyone's limiting factor(s) are different, but, cross fencing is an impactful area to focus. I like to lay out rectangular paddocks with high tensile and then cross them with poly wire for 3 or 4 daily moves. Grass follows cattle (density).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stocker Steve, post: 1715617, member: 1715"] Lots of ways to stimulate biology. - Historically we broadcast salts or rock dust and tilled it in. The issue with this is usually cost. - More recently we spray on water. Again cost is an issue. - Currently increasing grazing density is popular. The issue with grazing density is the amount of labor involved. - The holy grail is a corn/grass seed treatment that will fix nitrogen from the air. $$$ Everyone's limiting factor(s) are different, but, cross fencing is an impactful area to focus. I like to lay out rectangular paddocks with high tensile and then cross them with poly wire for 3 or 4 daily moves. Grass follows cattle (density). [/QUOTE]
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