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Crop Rotations???

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    #13
    mbratrud,

    Could you use Viper on your peas to avoid the residue issues with canola on pulse ground the following year. I am thinking that the canola could benefit from the black soil of the pulses and extra N more so than a cereal could.

    Any issues with sclerotina or other diseases by growing pulses after canola?

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      #14
      Have tried Canola on peas but to high of disease pressure. Sprayed proline then lance and it helped but very expensive. Yield was phenom but will stick to cereal on pea stub in future.
      Depends on year but high humidity years are really bad with pea/canola rotation.

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        #15
        poorboy, you could use solo. Viper stills has residual concerns I believe. No disease issues yet but we generally hit our Lentils and Peas with fugicide early flowering regardless.

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          #16
          The downside of our rotation is Canola on cereal stuble, takes longer for the soil to warm up. So we have banded Fert in the fall on our intended Canola ground it addreses those concerns but requires an an extra pass. Heavy harrowing is a must at the very least.

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            #17
            We are tightening things up as well, can not afford two cereal crops in four. Trying to get to w/w, pea, canola. Canola on peas seem to work well here as well - not far from haveapulse. Usually dry enough not to worry about disease. All peas are sprayed at early flowering so reduced presure from the start. Also with 45S51 in the cards it reduces the risk with no yeild penalty.
            No w/w in this fall but will try to set things up for next August somehow, tired of wheatmidge/sawfly/protien/branfrost and now ergot in the area. Plus with w/w there is three markets, borg/ethonal/feed at any givin time. Might even leave 300-600 ac of canola stb into August rather than fool with hrsw or barley.

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              #18
              Have not had to much luck here in SW sask with
              Canola on any kind of stubble. Lucky if we get 20
              bu acre here with canola seeded on stubble. This
              year was an exception I think as it was cool and we
              had rain in July. We did not have any canola this
              year and the years we have had it the weather was
              hot and dry when it was flowering and it never
              seemed to work out for us. Is there any variety of
              Canola that can stand the heat and drought better?
              Any body in the SW sask or SE Alberta on this
              forum seeding canola on stubble and having any
              luck with it?

              We did seed some canola on sf as well but it only
              yielded about 70% of what our durum yields on SF
              so are better off growing durum as canola has a lot
              higher input costs.

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                #19
                There are only 2 kinds of people making money growimg Canola in SW SASK 1. The guy selling the $450 per bushel SEED
                2. The chemical dealer
                Oh better make that Three; The guy doing the custom app for every bug and worm and disease that suddenly shows up.
                Jag, stick to what we do best Pulses and cereal. Peas or lentils or chicpeas followed by Durum followed by P or L or Chicpeas. ONCE in a while throw in an oilseed -Mustard preferably. If you want to look up research . Look for Brian Mckonkey data from Swift Currnet research station on crop rotations and water usage.
                Seed corner to corner and if you've got too much land ,rent the extra out to some up and comer so you can have more families in your School , Rinks Etc. Seeding 1/2 and 1/2 is the quickest way to eliminate your towns population

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                  #20
                  PEA/LENTILS - WHEAT/BARLEY - CANOLA

                  We hit as many acres in the fall as we can with 1.5L R-Up. All the peas and wheat get it minus some seed fields. Try to get as much Canola stubble as possible. Then everything get 1L in the spring.

                  Peas/Lentils(CL) sprayed with 1/3rd rate Pursuit then a 10 or so later full rate of Clethodim/Poast (And Headline for Lentils). Pursuit does a nice job on the cleavers and will take out a lot of the 1-2 leaf wild oats. A lot cheaper then Odyssey. Also used Viper on two fields this year and the fields seemed to be as clean as a whistle.

                  Wheat sprayed with a tough cleaver chemical (Frontline or Infinity) as well as Horizon. Barley sprayed with Frontline/Axial

                  All Invigour Canola sprayed once or twice with Liberty Clethodim.

                  We have went to this rotation to achieve better cleaver control before liberty and to avoid a second pass (MCPA) for volunteer canola in wheat. Wheat on Pea stubble usually give us a nice yield boost and protein boast and we don't have to go back in later and respray for volunteer canola. We will stretch and go clearfield canola on Pea stubble then wheat - LL - Peas. This year we have the option of going LL on pea stubble then going to wheat and spraying pre pass as a burn down and see how it does on the volunteer canola.

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                    #21
                    S/f, have you tried Attain? Just woundering because the frontline cleaver control is a group 2 as well. There is group 2 resistant cleavers showing up in some parts of the province.

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                      #22
                      Sometimes I can't believe how managers or management thinks.Its now the farm community that has me amazed.There appears to be no shortage of crops in the world in fact burdensome stocks of some grain/crops, most crop prices are depressed and the north american farmer is already looking forward to and planning for 2010.NOW that is optimism.

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                        #23
                        Take off the non-senscical glasses tipsy.

                        I'll help you with a sort of analogy.

                        Pretend all the land above water on the earth is one square mile or a section of land.

                        Now add in proportionally deserts,mountains,forest,tundra,jungles and everything else including farmland.

                        How many humans could that section support?

                        Compare it to a stocking rate for cattle.

                        The number had better be around 125 humans-because thats what it is here and now.

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                          #24
                          If your not foreward planning you should not be farming, not in todays world.

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