John, thats a hypothetical question if I ever heard one,I don't think there is an answer! In either case crops won't grow and produce the yeild you expect and there are other factors involved. Light sandy soil dries out and in a dry year your goose is cooked,but in a wet year,that light land will come through and produce a reasonable crop. Our farm was a heavy clay loam soil base and wet seasons would kill you,BUT,in a dry year,that clay loam held the moisture and your crops survived and gave a reasonable yield. The type of soil and the weather together made your year if you were lucky to have the right kind of soil for the weather patterns. An old neighbour of mine always claimed that in a five year cycle you would get one bad year,three average years and one excellent year,my experience was that he was probably right.
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Today's Featured Article - Talk of the Town: Winterizing Engines - To Drain or Not to Drain? - by Russ Berry. What is this strange attraction I have to equipment and machinery? How did I get this way? I came from the suburbs and own a small horse farm in rural Loudoun County, Virginia. You can call me a "weekend farmer." The local farmers do. Does it bother me? No. I am just happy to have their friendship. At least the word "farmer" is in my title. But what is the attraction? How can I explain the sensation and exhilaration I feel when I turn the key and hear the engine come to life (most
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