It's middle of July and for guys who had no rain or little up to now could this shot give them a crop.
My thinking it was about two weeks to late.
Wheat the head is made and the plant just wants to fill. Problem could be stools that come now or seeds that didn't germinate now come. Then their will be green heads come September and dead ripe. Does a farmer wait or do they kill what's their and have a nice sample.
On peas most from what I seen are done flowering and will fill two to three seeds. But what will start to regrow also. Peas are one crop that yield is almost determined. Our area flowered for almost 21 days this rain won't keep them going their are signs their finally shutting down.
Durum will be like spring wheat fill the head that's their and that's it. Waiting for new growth will screw up a yield and quality is what a person wants. Fusarium will be back on in our area for sure because we're getting really wet again. Water sitting in fields I sprayed yesterday. But in dry areas a nice head that's healthy will pay bills. Second growth will damage a sample and drop grades if it comes in.
Canola on some fields I saw that we're done flowering will fill pods. New growth might come from ungerminated seeds. This will be flowering after its swath. Or it will be flats done and hilltops just flowering.
Barley in dry areas was starting to turn. Will it sent new stools or just finish and that ha it.
Lentils we haven't grown for a while but when we did a July rain really just made plant growth and didn't set that more seeds. Plus disease came in.
Flax what's their is their.
So will rain make grain this late in the season, my thinking is rain will make grading issues more than extra profit, managing this harvest will be interesting.
What do others think?
My thinking it was about two weeks to late.
Wheat the head is made and the plant just wants to fill. Problem could be stools that come now or seeds that didn't germinate now come. Then their will be green heads come September and dead ripe. Does a farmer wait or do they kill what's their and have a nice sample.
On peas most from what I seen are done flowering and will fill two to three seeds. But what will start to regrow also. Peas are one crop that yield is almost determined. Our area flowered for almost 21 days this rain won't keep them going their are signs their finally shutting down.
Durum will be like spring wheat fill the head that's their and that's it. Waiting for new growth will screw up a yield and quality is what a person wants. Fusarium will be back on in our area for sure because we're getting really wet again. Water sitting in fields I sprayed yesterday. But in dry areas a nice head that's healthy will pay bills. Second growth will damage a sample and drop grades if it comes in.
Canola on some fields I saw that we're done flowering will fill pods. New growth might come from ungerminated seeds. This will be flowering after its swath. Or it will be flats done and hilltops just flowering.
Barley in dry areas was starting to turn. Will it sent new stools or just finish and that ha it.
Lentils we haven't grown for a while but when we did a July rain really just made plant growth and didn't set that more seeds. Plus disease came in.
Flax what's their is their.
So will rain make grain this late in the season, my thinking is rain will make grading issues more than extra profit, managing this harvest will be interesting.
What do others think?
Comment