Yes. It will be the main thing I plant this fall.Anyone discovered it yet?
I've been working on it a little. It fascinates me. I've got some coming up this spring i'm looking forward to, and a few new experiments for this year.
What are you trying to hit with your planting date? Is it best winter survival or to keep it tender? I pushed my planting dates later last year, and everything got eaten to the ground. The year before, I planted spring wheat in July and it headed out. Still got eaten, but it dropped all it's leaves before it was eaten. My Aug planted spring Trit never got over 10" before the deer smoked it all. I want very badly to get to 3' awnless triticale headed out and milky when the heat shuts off.It's been the go to cereal for our area for years. My problem with cereal has been nailing down the planting date more than anything. Every year i push it back a week or two and it still is to early. I'm thinking this year last week of sept first week of oct in southern MN.
I’m same. I pushed date way back last year because it was dry. But then we got a bad cold snap 3 weeks later and it never got over a couple of inches. It also was late this spring although it has come on now.What are you trying to hit with your planting date? Is it best winter survival or to keep it tender? I pushed my planting dates later last year, and everything got eaten to the ground. The year before, I planted spring wheat in July and it headed out. Still got eaten, but it dropped all it's leaves before it was eaten. My Aug planted spring Trit never got over 10" before the deer smoked it all. I want very badly to get to 3' awnless triticale headed out and milky when the heat shuts off.
Still chasing that...
I seem to plant later each fallI’m same. I pushed date way back last year because it was dry. But then we got a bad cold snap 3 weeks later and it never got over a couple of inches. It also was late this spring although it has come on now.
Spring triticale goes for a finish and it's done in one season. Winter triticale needs to overwinter to complete it's life cycle, like winter rye.What's the difference between spring and winter triticale??
Mine did so far. I can't recall the quality of rains I had, but yes. None of my seeds ever get covered.Will triticale germinate easily like WR if it’s just broadcast on the surface before a gulley washer?
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Thanks for the info, SD.Spring triticale goes for a finish and it's done in one season. Winter triticale needs to overwinter to complete it's life cycle, like winter rye.
I hope I can report back more as this growing season unfolds. I think it could help tip the scales the right way for guys that are challenged on acres. I know I am. I don't have enough plot space to feed #1 preference forages, so I have to figure out timing these #2 & #3 choice forages for my area.Thanks for the info, SD.
I've planted as early as July 1st. It got to about 8 or 10" and just stopped and sat there. It was an excellent attraction after november 1st for big woods country in northern MN. I'm planting my winter rye in two weeks for this season if I can get back there. I wanna see if it can get above the white clover and stay alive the whole year.Anyone planted winter rye in mid-summer to try to get maximum growth that first year? I've seen some impressive winter deer sign in some cover cropped acres, but sometimes the tonnage isn't great since it is planted pretty late.
I'm just wondering when to plant winter rye to maximize tonnage as a green winter food source.