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Second Thousand Answered Questions In California Agriculture (1916) (Paperback)
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Second Thousand Answered Questions In California Agriculture (1916) (Paperback)
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for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:
PART III. GRAINS AND FORAGE CROPS Plowing for Summer Fallow. I have
500 acres to summer fallow, and the land has not been farmed for
five years. How deep shall I plow? Some of the land mentioned is a
sandy loam and some is adobe and red land. As the land has been
idle so long and natural processes of soil-opening in operation, it
is not essential to plow as deep as though you had plowpan to break
up. You need only plow deep enough to lay a good foundation for
this summer's working for moisture conservation, harrowing or
disking to kill weeds and breaking up clods. Six inches deep,
measured on the landside, would be a good depth. In summer
fallowing for moisture, it is better to plow less deep and
summer-work well than to plow deep and let her go after that.
Rotation of Crops. / have land that has been sown in oats for about
six years. Can you please give me a good rotation of crops for this
land? One cannot wisely prescribe a rotation simply by schedule.
One has to know the land, the markets, and the amount of capital
and knowledge available. The simplest and easiest rotation to make,
if you have the money to stock up, would be to go to pasturage.
Alternation of pasturage and cereals, half the land to each each
year, is a good way to improve the land. If you are not ready to
farm with stock, the next best crop after grain would be potatoes,
beets, or other roots by deep tillage, if you can sell the crop to
advantage. Or you could improve the land by alfalfa for hay (if you
cannot feed it), or beans, if your land is fit for it. There is no
great advantage in changing one grain for another. Unless you are
ready for a radical change to roots or legumes you had better use
fertilizers and grow more oats if they are profitable. Harrowing
Young Grain. Does harr...
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