Have a bin with about 700 bushels of canola in it. Had heard rumors that is not good to store new ontop of old. If it is testing below 8 moisture why should it matter? Whats your thoughts?
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Storing new canola on top of old
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Did that once in a small bin. Turned out old canola had warmed up over summer and acted like heater keeping the new stuff from cooling down. Heated.
Likely depends on how dry your new stuff is and if it has been dry for some time so that respiration is no longer an issue.
Also, a bin with a fan on it should allow you to manage grain temp and get things cooled down.
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......the wolves you feed must be well fed and not very hungry...lol. To be safe sell it under my name, personal message me and I'll give you payment name and details. Just kidding, but if it bothers you that much I'm willing to help with my offer.
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Farma, have another cup of coffee and check your post again!?
After reading your post again it looks like I was the one low on coffee. Funny..Last edited by farming101; Aug 28, 2016, 12:49.
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BELLY LAUGH..... ok that might be asking for too much....."private message" instead of "personal message". Stupid ambiguous english language......
I did say "message"......not massage!
Did I miss.something?Last edited by farmaholic; Aug 28, 2016, 08:14.
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Originally posted by farming101 View PostDid that once in a small bin. Turned out old canola had warmed up over summer and acted like heater keeping the new stuff from cooling down. Heated.
Likely depends on how dry your new stuff is and if it has been dry for some time so that respiration is no longer an issue.
Also, a bin with a fan on it should allow you to manage grain temp and get things cooled down.
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What about "cured canola", not meaning dry canola or having the green count low enough, cured, that it will store?
Having an unusual fall with no rain on the canola swathes, to speak of. Rubbed out a sample into a 5 gal pail the other day from a lower area where the crop was a little greener than the avg.(swathed 2 weeks) Tested 8 percent moisture and had only 4 green out of 700 seeds, Yet the straw was still quite tough, and I'm sure you'd know it when putting this area through the combine.
So my question , if the straw is still tough, even though the canola is dry, Is it cured that it will keep in the bin? Lots of guys are combining it, but they maybe delivering it right away too and not storing it themselves.
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Anything over 8 I would watch like a hawk.
Temp cable should give you a warning. Over 28C and high oil content left long enough will at the very least oxidize. Over 30, look out.
I can't imagine anything at 6.5 giving trouble, but with high oil content you just never know if it is quite warm.
I guess you can tell I really hate heated canola!
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