Posted by NY 986 on May 12, 2019 at 18:09:50 from (174.220.8.23):
In Reply to: No till question posted by 300jk on May 12, 2019 at 14:12:40:
I would agree with those that say you are taking nutrients out of the soil faster than they are being replaced. Also, pH is not something you forget about after the field is seeded. Get soil tests done and work with a respected crop specialist. Not saying rotation is not in order but I know a fair amount of Southern Tier and WNY ground was never overly suited for row crops due to growing season, top soil depth, slope of soil, and soil type to name a few issues. Again, a crop specialist would be helpful in this area in terms of recommending a crop to a given field. All that aside the wet spring should be a consideration for this year's plans as well. Last year's crop season forced some issues to the forefront that should be kept track of for this season. Vomitoxin in corn and molds in beans were issues last year and may very well be present this year if wet conditions continue. You can control what is on your farm but you can't control what is happening off your farm so molds and disease are free to move to your place from some distance away.
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