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Our mole drains that we put in last year have proven to be a real success with previously wet, impassible spots dry and water running through the gravel-filled moles to an outlet.
Meat factories throw support behind Larry Murrin
Farmers entered the building under false pretences – Bord Bia
Over 1,500 cattle and sheep on farms where bluetongue was found
Farmers on pensions should get TAMS or ACRES, but not BISS - Hansen
Stirling on fire as demand for Angus and Shorthorn rockets
The early closed paddocks have covers fit to graze after the long mild spell, but while the grass might be fit to graze, the land certainly isn't.
Obviously we have all the cattle in at this stage. The latest ones to be housed put on absolutely no weight over the last month or six weeks.
We dithered as to whether the wire should be buried beneath the yard or brought around overhead by being attached to the existing outhouses.
The dry, cooler weather has allowed us to graze out the remaining paddocks with light cattle. All the heavier ones are in at this stage.
The key I am convinced, apart from draining obvious wet areas, is to avoid compaction during the sowing season.
If the rain continues we will have to consider housing everything, though that would eat into our silage supplies and affect our store buying programme in the spring
All the wheat is now above ground with the tramlines becoming more visible by the day.
Why this Antrim contractor moved to Amazone ploughs Ryan Bole is part of J Wilson Contracts in Co Antrim. Available for all kinds of work from slurry to reseeding, sowing to silage, today they are ploughing for potatoes with two Amazone ploughs.
