Applying a thousand pounds of manure per acre had a remarkable effect and roughly increased the soybean yield to 170 pounds per acre, higher than what Roman had expected.
Because they planted more, they also harvested more.
Roman breathed a sigh of relief, regaining confidence in this land once again.
Mainly because the wheat yield last time was truly appalling.
For a long time to come, soybeans, as a type of coarse grain, would dominate the dining tables of Sige Town, whereas wheat would have a place.
But other grains and cereals had little chance of appearing, or rather, minimal opportunities to be grown.
Farmers, during their idle time, scattered across several hundred acres, had planted various types of grains and cereals. They even secretly used heavy plows and peat, whoever they had managed to make connections with—such means of production were strictly managed.
Moor had brought this up with him, and he had turned a blind eye to it.
