Using Wheat as a Cover Crop

At the 2018 Wheat Field Day at the Princeton Research and Education Center, Dr. Erin Haramoto presented Using Wheat as a Cover Crop.
Topics include weed control, alleviate compaction, erosion control, soil health, and nutrient recycling.

Пікірлер: 11

  • @caseyshiloh247
    @caseyshiloh2472 жыл бұрын

    This is extremely helpful. I have backyard goats and so I treat my yard as a crop for them, so having a mix of fast growing grasses is important to my application.

  • @trash.picker
    @trash.picker6 жыл бұрын

    Great presentation! Is this work published?

  • @ElectricosCosmos
    @ElectricosCosmos2 жыл бұрын

    7:07

  • @anthonypoole6901
    @anthonypoole69015 жыл бұрын

    I’m running an organic garden here at home . I’m in northern Alabama . This next cold season I’m considering a cover over the garden plot due to constant weed issues . I also want to drop nitrogen back into the soil. The only chemical I will allow in my garden is neem oil. I know this puts me at a disadvantage for weed control . However I don’t want chemicals in my food that can also be harmful to me and my family. So my question here is this. If I do a winter wheat or even crowder peas over winter do you have any insight of what my results will be for both weed control and putting back into my soil? I rotate my garden side to side each year. I recently have gotten into planting sunflowers to draw my pollinators . My soil amendments are chicken litter from a local chicken house . I have done this back to back seasons now with great results. Now I want to loosen this soil up a bit. ( good ol Alabama red dirt) so mid summer I tend to compact and we get a little dry down this way sometimes. So I’m considering using cotton compost to add into the soil this next season after my winter wheat comes out . What are your thoughts on this?

  • @zeusmacafee5097

    @zeusmacafee5097

    4 жыл бұрын

    Organic is a scam and using GMOs and herbicides are not harmful but keep believing what you want

  • @MrsStevenBrown

    @MrsStevenBrown

    2 жыл бұрын

    Use the wheat, put it on thick, when you go to “till”, don’t till, cut it up like a lawn mower..leave the chopped up biomass on top, add compost on top of the biomass.. do this about a month before planting…when you go to plant your garden, plant right into this mix that is now compacted down abit and is breaking down already…this makes a great fluffy mixture for your bugs and worms to work into your soil and provide a living compost layer on top… good luck!

  • @pboboige

    @pboboige

    3 ай бұрын

    @@MrsStevenBrown Won't leaving the biomass on top increase the chance for fungus and disease?

  • @MrsStevenBrown

    @MrsStevenBrown

    3 ай бұрын

    @@pboboige there is a bunch of compost on top, black earth, that 2-3 inches deep on top of the cut down biomass is the medium the plants grow into as the cut decomposes underneath.

  • @raurkegoose5233
    @raurkegoose52336 жыл бұрын

    They still don't get it. :(

  • @jerrybear3081

    @jerrybear3081

    5 жыл бұрын

    enlighten us

  • @heberildo
    @heberildoАй бұрын

    Lost me at glyphosate