50 Days till seeding whats the plans!

[SASKFARMER3]

Tweety your starting to sound like a non farmer more and more and more!
I said sorry it came out wrong!
No disease isn't a problem with our rotation if 40 plus years nothing has showed up I think we're covering the bases right!
Tweet tweet!
Tell us your story not bull shit! Just saying I can admit if something was taken Wrong and change can you!

[tweety]

We can only go off what you post, not what you think you should post.

Maybe your yields aren't as good because you have a disease problem.

[Guest]

well i guess i didnt realize you were at 50 % canola before !! we have never gone anywhere near that high , with all the disease possibilties. remember reading your posts about how the greedy seed producers had f$&@ed up a good crop . just suprised you are still growing so much . we are not growing any of the price manipulators seed at all .all acres are lower yielding varieties with a premium attached . just curious if 40% of acres in canola country were seeded to canola , wow ,that would be a big increase ? maybe im wrong ? i think if farmers are still growing lots of canola should probably keep it quiet as long as possible . let them sweat a little , might try to buy some acres . they are reading agriville

[SASKFARMER3]

Ok now I'm going to call you on that point! Our yields are down do to one thing and if you know what's happened in our area the last 8 years it's called flooding!
Take a jab! It shows your True ignorance and no understanding the crop!

[SASKFARMER3]

That was for tweety bird

[Guest]

all im saying is let them sweat for a while . there is no shortage of any canola seed . there was next to no canola seed pre booked in this area and it has them worried

[SASKFARMER3]

In traditional canola country 1/2 1/2 is close to normal!
Phone for seed I bet you could buy millions of acres of seed at a discount! Acres will be down! If it's dry some might see what a 12 bushel crop really is! A hot dry july makes for interesting yields! It's a crop that doesn't like excess water but a week of hot dry winds from the south it doesn't like!
All new varieties hSve been developed in wetter conditions! Judy saying!

[SASKFARMER3]

I agree lots wasn't booked and lots booked in non traditional areas will be taken back if it stays dry!

[freewheat]

For my farm, I am not going to deep into specifics. But I am simply going to say I am not growing a single, commonly grown crop that I am at the mercy of the RR to move for me. At least in the traditional sense. Low volume crops, not necessarily in yield, but in overall production, is hopefully my way of avoiding this awful movement mess.

Lets just say, Hard Red Spring, goodbye. It's been a blast. But you just won't grade, and the railways suck in caring about you. lol

Regular canola, Goodbye. If I can't even convert you to cash at will, see you later.

Peas, so long, sorry for forcing you to try and grow in the water. Maybe see you back here when it drys out.

Oats, take a hike. I can net as good or better with canary, and handle 20% of the volume.

Barley, meet my sheep. They will eat you and make you worth 8 bucks a bushel.

lol!

[grrrr]

Freewheat-might have to change your name. Really though, Free, your way of thinking is the way it used to be. Diversified cropping, animals, value-adding right on the farm with little added expense. Still the most efficient way of farming, in my opinion. Forget about trying to feed 9 billion people by 2050. Lets feed ourselves.