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<blockquote data-quote="megalomaniac" data-source="post: 5100032" data-attributes="member: 2805"><p>Im curious... your plots on are steep ridge tops, correct? How do you avoid erosion? Just get something in the ground asap to germinate before erosion? And how do you stay ahead of the weeds when you are bringing up new ones all the time to the surface? Those would seem to be the biggest 2 advantages of going no till in your situation.</p><p></p><p>For me, the biggest advantage of going no till is not having to deal with nearly as much weed competition. It's taken 2 consecutive fall drillings, but now I have almost zero weed competition in any of my plots (but I'm still using a LOT of herbicides prior to planting to ensure I don't have competition)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="megalomaniac, post: 5100032, member: 2805"] Im curious... your plots on are steep ridge tops, correct? How do you avoid erosion? Just get something in the ground asap to germinate before erosion? And how do you stay ahead of the weeds when you are bringing up new ones all the time to the surface? Those would seem to be the biggest 2 advantages of going no till in your situation. For me, the biggest advantage of going no till is not having to deal with nearly as much weed competition. It's taken 2 consecutive fall drillings, but now I have almost zero weed competition in any of my plots (but I'm still using a LOT of herbicides prior to planting to ensure I don't have competition) [/QUOTE]
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