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Health & Nutrition
Your Opportunity to Chime in on Greg Judy's Methods
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<blockquote data-quote="BFE" data-source="post: 1797933" data-attributes="member: 28532"><p>I've grazed stalks and only seen improvement. Those hoof marks act like little ponds and increase surface area to hold rain for the following soybeans. Lots of free fertilizer there too. </p><p></p><p>I feed hay in the poorest part of the field. Unfortunately I have to work those areas up, I'm a die hard no tiller. Each acre of stalks is good for 3-4 weeks of feed, and they'll still pick all winter. They'll clean up any ears the combine didn't get. </p><p></p><p>If they're conventional till farmers they may see compaction issues. It takes 4-5 years of no till to restore good soil structure destroyed by tillage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BFE, post: 1797933, member: 28532"] I’ve grazed stalks and only seen improvement. Those hoof marks act like little ponds and increase surface area to hold rain for the following soybeans. Lots of free fertilizer there too. I feed hay in the poorest part of the field. Unfortunately I have to work those areas up, I’m a die hard no tiller. Each acre of stalks is good for 3-4 weeks of feed, and they’ll still pick all winter. They’ll clean up any ears the combine didn’t get. If they’re conventional till farmers they may see compaction issues. It takes 4-5 years of no till to restore good soil structure destroyed by tillage. [/QUOTE]
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Your Opportunity to Chime in on Greg Judy's Methods
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