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Here comes the sun heat and W I N D!

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    #25
    Originally posted by biglentil View Post
    You know its dry when the regular "its still too wet" whiners are no where to be found. Give me too wet any day, ill dig out my rubber boots and blow the dust off the tow straps. We are close to up shit creek without a paddle, the dealer's showing an Ace. Tell me this what happens to the land price if the stuff doesn't support vegetation? The doorway out gets pretty small if everyone heads for the exits. Not much envy for the bto's this year, glad im not in their shoes. Its painful enough to watch the slow motion train wreck.
    Just so you know; yield is zero when land is too wet too seed. Lots of guys learned that the hard way last year in this county and you still have to clean up the mess. Seed in mud and the crop is a dud is what happened to me last year.

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      #26
      Think Sask crop insurance has had low rainfall coverage for a number of years.
      Do other provinces have anything similar?
      Sask agriculture also produces crop cost of production info, not so much available for livestock.

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        #27
        Our Neighbor broke up some old grass that wasn't "responding" well anymore. He is probably counting on getting more greenfeed than tame hay off that piece. Abused pastures are barely in catch up mode, there hasn't been alot of rain here yet. Wascana creek native pastures look slow too and the hills may never green up enough for a cow to wrap her tongue around. Yup the cattlemen here will have issues. A piece of alfalfa beside us that isn't very old looks like shit, no rain and a late start.

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          #28
          Making decisions based on rain forecasts.....we want to apply some Authority to ground seeded to flax. EnviroCan says some rain for Thursday night and 60% chance Friday, which will likely diminish by the time those days arrive). Authority needs rain to activate it. It can safely lay there on the surface waiting because it doesn't photo degrade. But should be applied shortly after seeding AND it's only about $14/ac......just $14/ac more dollars on the table to risk.

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            #29
            Us to wet guys are finally having some fun seeding..first time in 9 yrs or more.forgot how big my fields really are..
            Conditions are perfect right now..but as all we will need rain eventually. Will be able to seed approx 100 more acres that have only been summerfallowed since 2010..that has added up to be alot of dollars for our small farm.

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              #30
              Haven’t done this in years it’s called up and back no turning 60 times and in end seed 100 acres on 160 and even with section control you seeded more. Then Harvey less thanks to mor rain all summer. Dry sucks but welcome to western Canada the 15 wet were not normal

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                #31
                Agree corner to corner, enjoying perfect NONE MUD conditions.Click image for larger version

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                  #32
                  Originally posted by ajl View Post
                  Just so you know; yield is zero when land is too wet too seed.....
                  What's the income though with "too wet to seed" or crop insurance?

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                    #33
                    Piss all.they deduct 6 percent of whole farm first..then pay you the balance..cover roundup cost on summer fallow.that was it..even at the 100 dollar rate.

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                      #34
                      Yup...perfect, 16% RH in the Sahara Slum of the Ghetto.

                      Can't sugar coat that...its ****en gross!

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                        #35
                        Full blown dust storm here today.

                        52 bushel canola average by year 2025.....

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                          #36
                          Durum poking out straight into the sand blast furnace. Hope Drew Lerner is right about thursday night and I can stop whining on here.

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