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<blockquote data-quote="Texasmark" data-source="post: 1532125" data-attributes="member: 27848"><p>Well it happened as planned. The renovator cut slits in the soil in contour, soil/water conservation fashion. The summer drought comes and the clay cracks open along the rows where the renovator sliced the subsoil. In the last 2 weeks we had about an inch initially and then the last couple of days had another 6". The cracks are puffy and closing up, capturing the moisture that would have otherwise run down the hill and into the creek. The winter pea patch partially sprouted and up about an inch or so, which I planted a couple of weeks ago, has zero erosion meaning that it captured the moisture to be used later next year when it gets hot and dry.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texasmark, post: 1532125, member: 27848"] Well it happened as planned. The renovator cut slits in the soil in contour, soil/water conservation fashion. The summer drought comes and the clay cracks open along the rows where the renovator sliced the subsoil. In the last 2 weeks we had about an inch initially and then the last couple of days had another 6". The cracks are puffy and closing up, capturing the moisture that would have otherwise run down the hill and into the creek. The winter pea patch partially sprouted and up about an inch or so, which I planted a couple of weeks ago, has zero erosion meaning that it captured the moisture to be used later next year when it gets hot and dry. [/QUOTE]
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