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Weather and agronomy
Air temperature 11 °C
Feels like 9 °C
Conditions Light cloud
Rain today 2.4 mm
Rain last 7 days 18.6 mm
Season to date 412 mm
Wind speed 9 mph
Wind direction WSW
Gusting 17 mph
Humidity 78 %
Pressure 1014 hPa
Delta T 3.1 Evaporative potential during spraying. Outside 2 to 8 the application window is compromised.
UV index 2
Next 24 hours
Five day outlook
Field conditions
Soil temperature at 10cm 8.4 °C
Soil moisture deficit 26 mm
Growing degree days 742 GDD
Frost risk tonight Low
Spray window Open Combines wind speed, Delta T, temperature and rainfall forecast against label conditions.
Travelling conditions Marginal
Workable days this month 11 days
Blight risk Low
Grass growth rate 38 kg DM/ha/day
Latest satellite pass 2 days ago
Time and season
Time
Date
Sunrise
Sunset
Day length
Moon phase
Season
Week
To harvest
Markets and prices
Feed wheat 184.50 £/t
Feed barley 168.00 £/t
Oilseed rape 412.00 £/t
Farmgate milk 43.20 p/l
Deadweight beef 612 p/kg
Deadweight lamb 698 p/kg
Deadweight pig 214 p/kg
Ammonium nitrate 378 £/t
Red diesel 72.4 p/l
Electricity 25.8 p/kWh
Woodland carbon unit 28.32 £
Biodiversity unit 25,000 £
Schemes and deadlines
Open scheme windows 3
Budget allocated 52 % How much of the current scheme budget has been committed. Published at 25, 50 and 75 per cent.
Next deadline 15 May
Claim status In progress
Payments due 18,420 £
Compliance score 86 %

Instrument values are sample data until your holding is connected to a live source. How the data connections work

Crops & Cultivation

Cereals, Oilseeds & Pulses

Wheat, barley, oats, oilseed rape, beans and peas — planned, protected and marketed.

A crop-specific layer over the cropping record, carrying the agronomy, market specification and scheme interactions particular to each combinable crop. It answers the questions a general farm management system cannot: whether this variety will hit milling protein on this soil, whether the break crop is worth it against the rotation, and what the malting contract will actually reject on.

  • 12 capabilities
  • 3 linked schemes
  • Offline capable
12
Capabilities in this module
5
Interactive tools
3
Linked support schemes
6
Data integrations
5
Measures reported

The ground reality

What is actually happening in combinable Crops in the UK

Cereals occupy roughly three million hectares in England alone, a third of the cropped area, and combinable crop margins are now routinely negative before support. Defra Farm Business Income data has shown general cropping farms forecast to halve in a single year, with crop output falling while livestock output rose. On thin Cotswold brash and similar droughty limestone soils, spring malting barley frequently outperforms a marginal second wheat, and the difference between the two decisions is often larger than any input saving available elsewhere.

Figures are as published at the time of writing. Farm policy and payment rates change frequently — verify against the primary source before relying on any number here.

Capabilities

What Combinable Crops does

Every capability below is built on the same underlying record, so entering something once is enough for it to appear wherever it is needed.

Record and plan

  • Crop-by-crop agronomy libraries for wheat, barley, oats, oilseed rape, beans, peas and linseed
  • Milling and malting specification tracker with protein, Hagberg, specific weight and nitrogen targets
  • Variety performance comparison filtered by region, soil type, drilling date and disease pressure

Operate and monitor

  • Break crop economics comparing rotational benefit against direct margin
  • Flea beetle and cabbage stem risk model for oilseed rape establishment decisions
  • Pulse nitrogen credit calculation carried forward into the following crop nutrition plan

Comply and evidence

  • Grain contract manager with tonnage, spec, movement window and premium tracking
  • Forward selling position tracker across contracts, pools and spot sales
  • Storage allocation by bin, by spec and by contract

Analyse and improve

  • Rejection risk alerting when store conditions drift outside contract specification
  • Cover crop and stubble management options mapped to scheme actions and payment rates
  • Nitrogen use efficiency reporting per tonne of grain produced

Interactive

Tools you actually use, not screens you read

These are working interfaces inside the module — maps, calculators, planners and dashboards that respond to your own holding data.

Break crop margin comparator with rotational benefit modelled over four years

Break crop margin comparator with rotational benefit modelled over four years

Tool

Milling premium calculator

protein achieved against premium earned versus additional nitrogen cost

Calculator

Malting barley spec risk gauge showing rejection probability from live store data

Malting barley spec risk gauge showing rejection probability from live store data

Gauge

Drilling window advisor combining soil temperature, forecast and blackgrass pressure

Drilling window advisor combining soil temperature, forecast and blackgrass pressure

Tool

Forward sale position chart against a rolling market price feed

Forward sale position chart against a rolling market price feed

Chart

End to end

How Combinable Crops runs, start to finish

The module is modelled as a state machine, so at any point the business knows exactly which stage every record is at and what has to happen next.

  1. 1

    Set the rotation and crop mix

    This is where the record starts, and getting it right here removes work at every later stage.

  2. 2

    Select varieties against market specification

    The platform prompts only for what this stage genuinely needs, and carries everything forward.

  3. 3

    Budget inputs and set the nutrition target

    Conflicts with scheme rules, regulatory windows and existing commitments are flagged here rather than discovered later.

  4. 4

    Drill and establish

    Capture works offline, so this stage is completed in the field rather than remembered afterwards.

  5. 5

    Protect and monitor through the season

    Everything recorded at this point becomes evidence automatically, in every format that will later ask for it.

  6. 6

    Harvest to specification

    This is the stage most businesses currently do twice, once for the operation and once for the paperwork.

  7. 7

    Store, allocate and market

    Results feed the whole-farm view, so the effect of this stage is visible against the rest of the business.

  8. 8

    Reconcile contract performance and rejections

    The cycle closes here, and what is learned is carried into next season's plan rather than lost.

Who uses it

Built around four real jobs, not one generic user

Each of these people needs something different from the same record. The module is designed so none of them has to work around the others.

Combinable crop grower

600 ha, Lincolnshire

Wants to know which fields will make milling spec before committing the extra nitrogen.

Grain trader

Regional merchant

Needs reliable, early sight of tonnage and spec to build a book.

Maltster procurement lead

Contract sourcing

Needs traceable, in-spec barley with a verifiable provenance and carbon figure.

Tenant farmer

150 ha FBT

Needs to justify cropping choices to a landlord with a documented margin case.

Measurement

How you will know it is working

The module reports against these measures from the day it is switched on, so the value is demonstrable rather than assumed.

  • 01Tonnes marketed in specification
  • 02Premium captured per tonne
  • 03Rejection rate
  • 04Nitrogen use efficiency
  • 05Break crop contribution to rotation margin

Questions answered

What people ask about Combinable Crops

Does this replace the software I already use?

Not necessarily. Agrivencia integrates with authoritative sources and mainstream packages rather than insisting on replacing them. Where an incumbent does one job well, the platform connects to it; where the job spans several systems and nobody does it, the platform does it.

Will it work where I have no signal?

Yes. Field capture in Combinable Crops is offline first, storing locally and synchronising when a connection returns. Only around a fifth of UK farms report reliable signal across the whole holding, so this is a design assumption rather than a feature.

What happens when the scheme rules change?

Scheme rules are held as data rather than code, so a rate change, a cap change or a window closure is a content update that takes effect the same day. The platform also alerts you to what the change does to your own position.

Who owns the data I put in?

You do. The Farm Data Charter gives you a complete export in open formats at any time, and every instance of data sharing requires an explicit, revocable consent that is visible in your account.

Does it work if I farm across a border?

Yes, and that is one of the main reasons the platform exists. A business with land in more than one nation sees one reconciled view rather than two portals, with obligations and deadlines from both administrations in a single calendar.

Can my agronomist or land agent use it too?

Yes. You grant scoped, time-limited access per holding and per module, and you can revoke it in one click. Advisers never get a shared password or a blanket view.

What is the biggest limitation of this module?

Commodity price volatility. Mitigated by position tracking rather than prediction. We would rather state that plainly than let you discover it after signing.

See Combinable Crops running on your own holding

Thirty minutes, using your parcels, your schemes and your enterprises rather than a sample farm. No obligation and no sales script — if it does not fit your business we will say so.

  • Free tier available
  • No card required
  • Your data stays yours
Next deadlines
15 May Single application form — Wales and Northern Ireland Window 2 open Sustainable Farming Incentive — England, 52% allocated Ongoing Capital grants — allocation moves fast once open Annual Whole Farm Plan components — Scotland, phased deadlines 6 April Inheritance relief cap takes effect — UK wide