@HughBrowning99 @theGRDC

@BillyBrowning93 @theGRDC You could mount a case for lupins more so than beans. They can be sensitive to P with seed, and P responses in albus type are small at most

@allisterjm @lingy_smith @venningj @jnixon27 @theGRDC 60 g close to average, but will adjust as needed. 2024 more like 65 g

@allisterjm @lingy_smith @venningj @jnixon27 @theGRDC ~90%

@matt_waye @venningj @lingy_smith @jnixon27 @theGRDC Yes that’s a solid $250/ha going in the ground at current pricing

@lingy_smith @venningj @jnixon27 @theGRDC ~130 kg is average. Aiming to get 20 plants/m2

@venningj @lingy_smith @jnixon27 @theGRDC Challenge with beans for many seeders is getting >200 kg/ha product (seed plus fert) through the machine

Interested in growing oats in 2025? @CrokerGrain1 supported a trial in 2024 at Ganmain that highlighted the exciting yield potential of new varieties. Full report in the link

@kentonp_ag @fat_farmers @GRDCSouth @stuart_sherriff Good crowd - don't go being a hero

@gsandral @theGRDC Thanks Graeme, with increasing N prices 1 t/ha extra biomass = approx $50 worth of N/ha

@lingy_smith @jnixon27 @theGRDC Main aim of spreading some P for us is seeding logistics rather than toxicity. We have fairly high Colwell P soils and not as responsive to P in furrow as some soils

@brendanw59 @theGRDC I haven’t seen any advantage of having some N, eg in MAP. The N component would reduce N-fix slightly so is probably wasted

@jnixon27 @theGRDC See graph in the post - approx. 200 kg benefit for P in-furrow (under seed) v broadcast in 2024, with solid yield achieved at Caragabal

@agrobaz Yeah righto, we haven’t needed paraquat

@visionaryagron1 @OSU_NPK Is some of the 60% from residual fertiliser N from recent years that hasn’t been cycled through organic pools?