Well according the the gospel of Kevin Hursh he has a big canola crop. Good for you Kevin your article was well written but its the west side of Sask. you have a bumper canola crop. Shitty lentil and shitty hrs and shitty durum all grading what shit. But i digress.
Yes your getting also a great price but if the East would have seeded its 10 million acres you would have got jack shit for a price so thank us. We loose you win.
Sask Ag came out with their analysis.
Wet weather results in record unseeded acreageOctober 15, 2010
Excess moisture has been a significant cause of loss this year. The Unseeded Acreage feature of the Crop Insurance Program provides coverage of $50 per eligible claim acre on crop land that was too wet to seed. To date, the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC) has received 12,277 unseeded acreage claims, of which 98 per cent have been paid a total of $217.5 million.
The Establishment Benefit provides producers with compensation when seeded crops fail to establish, meaning the plant density is below the recommended level. There are 4,913 claims registered with 4,845 claims paid a total of $13.9 million.
If producers wish to put their crops to an alternative use other than harvest, a pre-harvest claim is registered. As of October 15, producers have registered 1,582 pre-harvest claims. There have also been 1,771 post-harvest claims registered for yield-loss on harvested crops.
SCIC insured 21.44 million acres seeded in the province in 2010. The total value of these insured crops is estimated to be $2.7 billion. Crop Insurance customers reported 6.8 million acres remained unseeded this year.
Excess Moisture Program (EMP)
In July, the Federal and Provincial governments launched the EMP, an AgriRecovery initiative providing $30 per eligible acre for land that was too wet to seed or crop that was lost due to flooding. Claims are still being processed and adjustments are coming in from producers as they conduct their harvest. As of October 15, SCIC has received 20,886 EMP applications and 94 per cent of those claims have been paid a total of $231.8 million.
Now that were almost done will be buy Wednesday night one looks at the 30 dollars and laughs its a joke really and the 50 is also a joke really. What does this actually cover. Shit all its simple.
Now Kevin be happy shut your trap and remember you need a Bag per quarter to equal 60 bushels an acre.
Yes your getting also a great price but if the East would have seeded its 10 million acres you would have got jack shit for a price so thank us. We loose you win.
Sask Ag came out with their analysis.
Wet weather results in record unseeded acreageOctober 15, 2010
Excess moisture has been a significant cause of loss this year. The Unseeded Acreage feature of the Crop Insurance Program provides coverage of $50 per eligible claim acre on crop land that was too wet to seed. To date, the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC) has received 12,277 unseeded acreage claims, of which 98 per cent have been paid a total of $217.5 million.
The Establishment Benefit provides producers with compensation when seeded crops fail to establish, meaning the plant density is below the recommended level. There are 4,913 claims registered with 4,845 claims paid a total of $13.9 million.
If producers wish to put their crops to an alternative use other than harvest, a pre-harvest claim is registered. As of October 15, producers have registered 1,582 pre-harvest claims. There have also been 1,771 post-harvest claims registered for yield-loss on harvested crops.
SCIC insured 21.44 million acres seeded in the province in 2010. The total value of these insured crops is estimated to be $2.7 billion. Crop Insurance customers reported 6.8 million acres remained unseeded this year.
Excess Moisture Program (EMP)
In July, the Federal and Provincial governments launched the EMP, an AgriRecovery initiative providing $30 per eligible acre for land that was too wet to seed or crop that was lost due to flooding. Claims are still being processed and adjustments are coming in from producers as they conduct their harvest. As of October 15, SCIC has received 20,886 EMP applications and 94 per cent of those claims have been paid a total of $231.8 million.
Now that were almost done will be buy Wednesday night one looks at the 30 dollars and laughs its a joke really and the 50 is also a joke really. What does this actually cover. Shit all its simple.
Now Kevin be happy shut your trap and remember you need a Bag per quarter to equal 60 bushels an acre.
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