tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2012091795932325815.post4630499020274536542..comments2018-11-29T21:54:37.049-06:00Comments on Watch Out For The Bull: Planting Grain Sorghum - 2015Richhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11412944120622315804noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2012091795932325815.post-13528042171128953712015-05-04T12:45:51.165-05:002015-05-04T12:45:51.165-05:00Getting the crop residue wouldn't be as diffic...Getting the crop residue wouldn't be as difficult a task as figuring out how to plant through it on a garden scale. With a bag of birdseed, a tiller, either some fertilizer or some compost, maybe some biochar, and a tiller you could easily get that much residue. If you wanted to plant through that residue without a lot of tillage, you'd need some sort of no-till planter.<br /><br />My ideal garden would be located where I could easily maneuver my little John Deere tractor around it, I'd find a one row planter so I could no-till whatever I wanted to plant, and it would be big enough that I could use a drill to plant my cover crops. I've thought about building another garden along the edge of a wheat field so that I could get close to that ideal garden, but haven't gotten any closer than thinking about it. Richhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11412944120622315804noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2012091795932325815.post-15246596057959012242015-05-04T08:51:22.898-05:002015-05-04T08:51:22.898-05:00I love seeing all that crop residue on top of the ...I love seeing all that crop residue on top of the field. I wish I had a similar looking garden to plant in.Edhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214319366049620074noreply@blogger.com