Originally posted by SASKFARMER3
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Stick a fork in it. Lake time **** it this one is over zero rain in July!
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Originally posted by FarmerSmuck View PostKlause you are correct!!! In the last 5 years I have lost
A child at a young age (5 months old)
My mother 5 years ago
My father 2 years ago
My mother in law 2 years ago
Father In Law- Massive heart attack
And my grandmother (99 years old)
And the real shitty part in all this bullshit is I'am only 36.
So if anyone thinks they are having a bad day PM me and I will give you my cell #
And I will tell you what a shitty day is!!!!!!!!
Sure drought and flooding take there toll, but really it's just a crop. Family is everything and people like me have very little family left at a young age. So everyone please think about it.
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Originally posted by fjlip View PostThis weather pattern in the 30's had many farmers moving up here to farm. Rain rarely misses the NE corner. Been TOO wet since 2010. BIG water still BIG, check Quill Lake levels. But it is always COLDER, freezes sooner, and harvest is always later, just can't have it perfect. Kelvington at 8.6" rainfall, highest in the province, isolated spots more than that. Drown outs on 10%.
Sorry to hear of the crop losses. But our determining crop factor will be frost date.
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Originally posted by seabass View PostBlaithin we all have shit luck but don't piss and moan about it then post pictures of nice equipment and decent crops. Some are worse some are better just the way it goes.I can give u a play by play of the last 17 years on our farm and they are a mixed bag.
2000-dry but average crop
2001-dry poor crop
2002-dry very poor crop
2003-dry average crop
2004-cool and wet froze shit crop
2005-nice weather good crop
2006-nice weather dryer late summer avg crop
2007-nice weather avg crop
2008-nice weather avg crop due to drowned out
2009-wet june dry summer avg crop wet fall
2010-shit
2011-wet spring dry summer turned out good crop
2012-wet spring dry summer aster yellow poor crop
2013-damn good crop
2014-wet spring dry summer good crop
2015-garbage dry year all the way through
2016-dry spring good rains late no frost good crop
2017-wet spring dry now who knows looks avg
Every year is different. Challenging as hell but take her as she comes.
I cant even remember what I did yesterday.
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Originally posted by tweety View PostYup Saskfarmer, you're screwed, just like many of us
[URL="https://www.theweathernetwork.com/ca/weather/saskatchewan/regina"]https://www.theweathernetwork.com/ca/weather/saskatchewan/regina[/URL]
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Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View PostWheats dropping like a stone so they can screw all the guys off the combine in a month. But nothing has changed for the better the drought continues. Australia still dry yields are down protein is tough find and snowed and froZe in some parts of South America but all is good just a great big magical day!
Up today due to them seeing a bit rougher crop.
Market reflects global supply and demand. Guess when supply increases.
Or you know magic
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Originally posted by sumdumguy View PostYou lucky duck, Wilton Ranch. Enjoy, and send some rain down our way. There's not enough moisture here to make tears. 😿
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When it comes to surveys what everybody knows isn't worth knowing
Nobody pays attention to these crop tours. Everyone is waiting for the next weather forecast. And it is too late for some areas even if it did start raining.
Enhanced satellite shots of Montana and N Dakota comparing 2016 and 2017. It's dry. Montana's on fire.
[URL="http://www.greatfallstribune.com/story/news/local/2017/07/24/fires-destroy-homes-rage-across-rural-montana/103954198/"]http://www.greatfallstribune.com/story/news/local/2017/07/24/fires-destroy-homes-rage-across-rural-montana/103954198/[/URL]
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Originally posted by Kinger View PostWheat drop was due to very good yield estimates from the start of the crop tour in eastern manitoba and northern part of North Dakota.
Up today due to them seeing a bit rougher crop.
Market reflects global supply and demand. Guess when supply increases.
Or you know magic
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I thought I read there was a delegation of about 76 people on a crop tour, including millers , bakers, and GrainCos. The "Boots on the Ground" guys, aka the actual Producer, knows damn well what's going on.
I too think this is turning into a "what is" and not a "what can be" for a large part of the American northern tier States and the Canadian Prairies. There is likely places where rain would do a bit of good yet, but here we are just about out of time on our farm. Definitely too late for peas. Maybe plump up some wheat and help canola fill a bit better. But time is of the essence.
Its almost time to look at it for what it is because there is little potential left for it to be any better in some places.
Try again next year, maybe it will be better. Heaven forbid worse.... and it could be here.
Harvest safe.
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