Acres won't change much in this area. Pretty much half wheat half canola. Aside from cow guys growing feed and some intrepid legume growers. Acres don't chase fads like they used to.
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Canola Acres Seen Rising On High Prices
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Soy acres are moving back to exploring upwards a bit again
There was a big push 3 years ago but yields were dismal at around 20 bpa.
Newer , earlier varieties are seeing 35 bpa . But we have had decent August rain the past 2 years as well .
Soy will not replace canola here for a while yet. It will take wheat and some pulse acres if there is another "root rot" scare.
Canola still yields close to 2x soybeans here .
If we can get beans to stay above 40-45 bpa , then acres may switch .
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Originally posted by LWeber View Post10 YEARS OF MB ACRES [ATTACH]1090[/ATTACH]
Soybeans increase in acres have not come at the expense of canola acres in 10 years
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Maybe the canola Seed Cos will have a "special" "Made in Southern Manitoba" canola seed price to compete with soybeans stealing canola's acres!
Guys are growing them around here and not too long ago there was B.S. about no disease issues....well lo and behold they're suscetible to schlerotinia as well. And get something called chocolate spot and who knows whal all else. And you better like harvesting on the ground albeit probably twice as easy as downed peas and lentils!
But it would be nice to see those greedy bastards (read canola seed cos) have some competition!
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MBGROWER, would you say susceptible, moderately susceptible, intermediate, moderately resistant, resistant? Lol...like the Sask seed guide descriptions. Their upright more breathable canopy probably does wonders for their tolerance.
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Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View PostActually the whole Canola system is so costly its over rated. Manitoba is leading the way Sask will be next. Lots of extra acres in our area with new guys growing soy in 2017.
You complain complain and complain some more in case we all haven't heard it, but you still put in big acres.
We all agree costs are huge for canola but we still keep growing it. Why don't you actually act on your words and grow something different that is less costly?
Not trying to be an azz, but I think I heard the same story out of you about the "retarded" sister a couple years ago.
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Sclerotinia so far not a big factor on bean yields unlike canola. USA farmers been growing them for 100 years, more recently on tighter rotations, and they have more heat and humidity to deal with than in mb. Root rots more of a problem, but nothing like lentils or peas. You can seed beans on wide rows to mitigate sclerotinia but most here solid seed here. Oh yah, no swather needed too!
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My question BigZ is why does Canola perform compare to Soy like a Retarded sister.
Price soy almost 12 Canola just over 10 for fall
Soy seed and canola same other costs way different.
We have been growing canola/****seed since 70s and once the seed companies got their greedy hands on the crop we haven't made money like before.
Every thing the industry is betting on continued wet conditions.
What is we go back to normal, how many sad cowboys will realize what 12 BPA light shit is worth.
Just saying,
Canola was once the darling of Manitoba and north Sask. and Alberta.
They wrecked it with insane costs for seed.
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Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View PostActually our Canola acres will be lower in 2017 than 2016.
I grow a lot of lentils, but trot rot is starting to get bad in places, and there's no way I will ever grow chickpeas again.
I like growing canola, but yes inputs are crazy.
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