|
| That is a heck of question, even split plantering doesn't mean that they will perform the same way on different ends of a 100 acre farm if the soils change enough. I kinda hate to have more than 10% of my ground in one genetic, but we have been going to a vast majority of continous corn and try to rotate seed companies and genetics every year on any particular field. Old farmer once told me if you farm enough, you will have a dud somewhere every year no matter what you do, I have found that to be pretty good advice and something you just have to take for granted. Next year will be different and that could be your winner. | |
|