Cover crop establishment options for a short growing season

So when it comes to getting cover crops established after corn and soybeans, like we, you know, a lot of people think, well, we just don't have time here where we're at, so obviously like you've made it a priority to get this in. We got a beautiful stand of cover crops here. It's pretty green in the corn. Like, what would you say to that? To people that say, well, we just, we don't have time or how do you make it work? Uh, making it a priority is one thing. Uh, hiring it done is another way to get it done. So, I mean, I do it for hire, but, but even, uh, other people, you know, there's, there's friends that got drills, there's ways to get it done. You just need to find those people and, and make it a priority. It's usually an afterthought because priority one is harvest, right? And so we're, we're always focused on harvest that we forget about setting ourselves up for the next year. And that's essentially what you're doing at harvest is setting yourself up for next year. So, you know, I, I by no means want to stop the combine to go seed, but if I can find some guy, kid to sit in the seat of the equipment and get the seat on, it's better than not getting it on. And you prefer to get it in the ground? After harvest. Yeah. I, if it's after harvest, some type of incorporation. Uh, I got a really good example of that on another farm right now where I broadcasted on top of soybean residue and we were digging the farm because of some tile lines and got partway across and stopped cause we got rained out. And now this spring, uh, I haven't walked out in it, but from the road, you can see that it's much greener and bigger where we did that light incorporation. Uh, we still got a good stand on the other part of it, but it's just that much further behind because it now had to seal itself in the soil and start, start from the top. Um, but just getting something is better than nothing. Um, I, I would like it if it could look this way all the time and it probably could, if you do some type of drilling or incorporation after harvest, especially in the bean stubble, corn stalks get a little harder because your fall, you know, your fall window for growth and germination is so much shorter. Uh, but, but beans, if you really want it to look like your front lawn, an after harvest type of incorporation is probably the best for guaranteeing the best stand. Uh, I've, I've also interseeded beans, um, in that Labor Day timeframe. And depending on the weather after that, sometimes that's when you see the more patchy stands in the field here.