I’m doing some testing right now that I will be sharing on here doing some no till broadcasting with different seeds. How they improve soil, germinate by being rolled, and or crimped… cool stuff coming glad you’re here!
If you're replanting rye, why not just let it go to seed on its own? It seems odd it's referred to as an annual everywhere, yet also implies it's a perennial if left alone?
Because I’m using it as a moisture barrier/smother crop to drown out weeds for my summer blend. If I wanted just rye all year I would leave it and that’s an option, but I’m trying to add organic matter, nitrogen and pull nutrients to my top soil with different seed blends like tillage radish, clover etc. Great question though!
New sub. Good job. Being a long distance food plotter I have to do what I have to do. Especially on a small budget.
I’m doing some testing right now that I will be sharing on here doing some no till broadcasting with different seeds. How they improve soil, germinate by being rolled, and or crimped… cool stuff coming glad you’re here!
If you're replanting rye, why not just let it go to seed on its own? It seems odd it's referred to as an annual everywhere, yet also implies it's a perennial if left alone?
Because I’m using it as a moisture barrier/smother crop to drown out weeds for my summer blend. If I wanted just rye all year I would leave it and that’s an option, but I’m trying to add organic matter, nitrogen and pull nutrients to my top soil with different seed blends like tillage radish, clover etc. Great question though!