Oh, it’s a challenge! A little bit wet to show you much of Nutkin, but there’s still plenty to see - including my soil test results from the last Macadamia Show.
The weird thing is, February 2022 would have been so much worse than this. And those trees in the water are at least 10 years old, so they survived that. Who knows.
@@nutkinfarm very interesting comparisons from what it is to what it should be. Then to work out the dosage per acre for each mineral.to make the correct adjustments
That’s a lot of water. I suppose a good pump system could drain that out fairly quickly. Hopefully they have a water storage facility to save the water for dry months.
@@gregorypmullins the problem down there is that there’s nowhere much for the water to go. One or two big water channels that I saw were full and stagnant. As for storage - I think we’re talking just too much water. And more is on the way next week!
@@nutkinfarm We have a product in South Africa called Damsak. It's a water storage bladder. Large amounts (possibly not as much as shown😳) of water can be stored in these bladders and reused when required. Obviously all of this comes at a cost. Losing trees may be the most expensive.
@@gregorypmullins the puzzle for me is that this summer is barely a sixth of the rain we got in February 2022. This place must have been completely awash, including the road I was on (Newrybar Swamp Road). Yet these trees are at least 8 years old, so most of them survived that.
Stats are interesting and enjoyed the wet footage, poor trees.
The weird thing is, February 2022 would have been so much worse than this. And those trees in the water are at least 10 years old, so they survived that. Who knows.
Another great episode, especially the soil analysis
Thanks Ron. What did you think of the soil results?
@@nutkinfarm very interesting comparisons from what it is to what it should be. Then to work out the dosage per acre for each mineral.to make the correct adjustments
Thank you @Nutkin Farm
You’re welcome Zoe.
Here's hoping for good prices and 'good will' in the fine print this year! Good luck!
Thanks Jane. You can expect some detailed commentary when the time comes.. crossed fingers on the dollar price especially.
Thanks for showing stats. Some serious drainage issues on that farm at the end. Ouch.
Yeah, you bet Aaron. I felt like a bit of a disaster journalist but when I saw it, I cancelled the ending I had planned and recorded that instead!
tôi cũng trồng cây mắc ca ở việt nam. nhập giống từ úc. cây lớn nhanh và cho năng xuất , chất lượng tốt
In English please Lao!
What's climate condition for this plant i.e temperature,soil & how much rain require for this 😊
Hi Amity. I discuss all that in this video: czcams.com/video/MPmEsU-AOjE/video.htmlsi=0hRQ22wt2MTMiZQQ
Swim maccas swim.
My agronomist tells me that if it does not hang around more than a few days it’s ok
I don’t know how long it’s been under, but if fish are swimming in the inter-row…
@@nutkinfarmif the water does not stagnate Daniel…. Fish do not live in stagnant water. What kind of fish were they?
@@mattikelby5571 no idea. If those channels have water regularly I’d take a guess at European carp.
It does not look good at the 15 minute mark. Initially I thought they were mangrove trees.
I agree Karl! When I drove past it I had a double-take. God knows what it must have looked like in February 2022, eh?
That’s a lot of water. I suppose a good pump system could drain that out fairly quickly. Hopefully they have a water storage facility to save the water for dry months.
@@gregorypmullins the problem down there is that there’s nowhere much for the water to go. One or two big water channels that I saw were full and stagnant. As for storage - I think we’re talking just too much water. And more is on the way next week!
@@nutkinfarm We have a product in South Africa called Damsak. It's a water storage bladder. Large amounts (possibly not as much as shown😳) of water can be stored in these bladders and reused when required. Obviously all of this comes at a cost. Losing trees may be the most expensive.
@@gregorypmullins the puzzle for me is that this summer is barely a sixth of the rain we got in February 2022. This place must have been completely awash, including the road I was on (Newrybar Swamp Road). Yet these trees are at least 8 years old, so most of them survived that.