I was just thinking about fuz in wheat and how there may not be any with dry conditions . Does that mean they'll have to use ergot to downgrade wheat again ? Or will there be enough drought shrivelled kernels to do the downgrade ? Will be interesting to see what strategy they use if fuz is non existent , lol
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Originally posted by caseih View PostI was just thinking about fuz in wheat and how there may not be any with dry conditions . Does that mean they'll have to use ergot to downgrade wheat again ? Or will there be enough drought shrivelled kernels to do the downgrade ? Will be interesting to see what strategy they use if fuz is non existent , lol
Crazy talk!!! Talk like that gets you labeled negative! Shame on you!!!!!!!!;-)
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It'll be what it'll be. Yeah fuz will probably be lower but will likely see some more heat and shrivled.
It's not hey let's pick something to call it a feed. Dry conditions result in less disease and more heat/shrivled damaged.
It's a balancing act overall but i honestly think we are going to have a lot more good quality wheat than last year.
Yes you will be called negative because you are negative. I'll call a spade a spade all day long.
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Originally posted by Kinger View PostIt'll be what it'll be. Yeah fuz will probably be lower but will likely see some more heat and shrivled.
It's not hey let's pick something to call it a feed. Dry conditions result in less disease and more heat/shrivled damaged.
It's a balancing act overall but i honestly think we are going to have a lot more good quality wheat than last year.
Yes you will be called negative because you are negative. I'll call a spade a spade all day long.
Good to have an opinion from the grain buying side of the trade. .....the Great Defender....a sea wall to break all the negative waves!
What ever you do guys don't call it as you see it or stand up for yourselves....and a spade is a spade no matter which hand its played from!
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Guest
Originally posted by Kinger View PostIt'll be what it'll be. Yeah fuz will probably be lower but will likely see some more heat and shrivled.
It's not hey let's pick something to call it a feed. Dry conditions result in less disease and more heat/shrivled damaged.
It's a balancing act overall but i honestly think we are going to have a lot more good quality wheat than last year.
Yes you will be called negative because you are negative. I'll call a spade a spade all day long.
But please tell me why ergot doesnt matter anymore ?? That cost us a lot of money before fuz came along. It was deadly at micro % before thatLast edited by Guest; Jul 25, 2017, 09:27.
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Originally posted by wmoebis View PostActually it is called Heat Stress looks the same as frost and has same detrimental effects on end use. Yes is likely going to be a factor if heat keeps up during maturity.
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Originally posted by Rareearth View PostAnd the solution is......... falling number assessment with scientific, globally accepted, every day specification. Is canada the only country that isn't?
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Originally posted by caseih View PostI was just thinking about fuz in wheat and how there may not be any with dry conditions . Does that mean they'll have to use ergot to downgrade wheat again ? Or will there be enough drought shrivelled kernels to do the downgrade ? Will be interesting to see what strategy they use if fuz is non existent , lolLast edited by Graincleaner; Aug 4, 2017, 09:09.
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