Might as well use an ole L2 Gleaner no need for big hp this year.
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Friday Crop Report on a Thursday!
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Yep that’s dry!
Yield percentage less than last year and 10 year average.
My guess is 15 bus to 20 less than last year
And 25 to 30 bus less than 10 year average.
Most who have a crop aren’t 20 bus over last year or 70 to 80 bus an acre
So two posted companies stating yield are full of shit.
Oh how many posts from friends harvesting happy and bragging cricketers
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Originally posted by bucket View PostFurrow
My soybeans have roots 11 inches straight down....is that a good thing?
Just pulled a plant and thats where the root broke...
Nodulation is very good ....
some have told me I have compaction issues in the field....I think not.
Mine broke off as well , those buggers are great for the soil
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We are sitting at just 4.2 in since May on most of the farm , about 1/2 of normal
Beans about 5.5 in , the closer to HWY the higher the rain fall , west of HWY 4 the more it gets .
Lashburn area up to 15 in or more from what I’ve heard
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Crops here look good considering the yr we've had. Got statement on moisture defficeny
May actual 9.70 normal 50.72 MM
June actual 55,60. Normal 87.32
We have got more in July but for some the damage was already done. According to my figures 100 mm normal for July is 90mm.
The rain was spotty like a hail storm, like it would stop on a fence line and hit again somewhere else crops are late here but grass seems way ahead like its browning off. Won't be any 2nd cut this yr.
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Got an inch out of the blue last night. Too late for early crops, but will help green oats and canola at least fill what is there. Very glad to have got that rain.
Still be below average crop here. If the rain had come three weeks ago, it woulda been a monster.
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Originally posted by furrowtickler View PostWe are sitting at just 4.2 in since May on most of the farm , about 1/2 of normal
Beans about 5.5 in , the closer to HWY the higher the rain fall , west of HWY 4 the more it gets .
Lashburn area up to 15 in or more from what I’ve heard
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Driving through the grain farming areas in France, seems farmers are high-speed discing or ripping, leaving huge hard clay-like lumps. They need a lot of rain to break those lumps. The ground that we stopped to see was very dry sandy clay (pavement) but we did see a bit darker soil in one area around Dijon. In the same area were hundreds of acres of fruit trees and g****s. Actually saw one Canola field where a bit was left on the edge of a village.
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Originally posted by sumdumguy View PostDriving through the grain farming areas in France, seems farmers are high-speed discing or ripping, leaving huge hard clay-like lumps. They need a lot of rain to break those lumps. The ground that we stopped to see was very dry sandy clay (pavement) but we did see a bit darker soil in one area around Dijon. In the same area were hundreds of acres of fruit trees and g****s. Actually saw one Canola field where a bit was left on the edge of a village.
I, for one, would certainly not object to more such reports in your travelogue.
Keep'em coming!
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