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Question for BSk
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5691578" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>The more species in your mix the better. That prevents a total plot failure. With more species in the ground, losing one isn't a big deal. I would have no problem mixing wheat, oats and rye, with some clover added (generally an annual). I would probably mix the three cereal grains equally, say 35 pounds per acre of each of the three.</p><p></p><p>As for the brassicas, <strong>any</strong> time you plant the same plant in the same ground for a number of years, the chances of disease increase. That's one of the reasons farmers rotate crops, to decrease the chances of a disease getting into the crop.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5691578, member: 17"] The more species in your mix the better. That prevents a total plot failure. With more species in the ground, losing one isn't a big deal. I would have no problem mixing wheat, oats and rye, with some clover added (generally an annual). I would probably mix the three cereal grains equally, say 35 pounds per acre of each of the three. As for the brassicas, [B]any[/B] time you plant the same plant in the same ground for a number of years, the chances of disease increase. That's one of the reasons farmers rotate crops, to decrease the chances of a disease getting into the crop. [/QUOTE]
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