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    #49
    Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post
    And I still maintain that we shouldn't be having this debate in public and on a public forum, especially those who openly admit to doing things off label. All we are doing is providing additional ammunition to those anti-everything types, and informing our consumers that the practice exists. I've said it before, most consumers refuse to believe that we would actually do this, and yet some insist on advertising the practice all over the internet? Once we lose the trust of our consumers, we may never win it back, and be regulated into oblivion at the same time.

    This debate should be had very quietly and behind closed doors. And the outcome has to be what the consumer would want, regardless of science or labels.
    Couuldnt agree more af5

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      #50
      Originally posted by caseih View Post
      Couuldnt agree more af5
      The cats out of the bag, but agree. Why add gas to the fire? Was reading a similar thread on combine forum. A guy was arguing that if sprayed early on cereals the plant has more time to metabolize the glypho. Like hello mcfly!

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        #51
        I agree but the problem starts in the schools and our education system.

        Ever eat the new A&W veggie burger? I tried one just to see what the fuss is all about.

        It’s total shit.

        First time ever I threw out a burger.

        Total shit it was.


        The consumer needs education real education and the American and Canadian system t aches shit.

        I just cancelled ordering three new strait cut flex headers what’s the use I don’t farm in the 🌵 desert with natural desiccation.

        The bigger problem is groups are out to take us down with their own agenda and farmers they don’t care about.

        Will glyphos be gone you F$&king can bet on that.

        Comment


          #52
          I totally agree keep very quiet its an argument we cannot win. Here in UK we had a NFU slogan "Glyphosphate is vital". Focused on what farmers would loose if it was banned, came across in my opinion as if we did not care if there was a low cancer risk so long as we did not have to change what we did.

          This law case has them on TV again trying to justify its use and argue with the people who believe and always will believe it is harmful, managed to make a half hour program, slow news day.

          Would have been a two minute slot if the farmer had stayed home.

          Lobby politicians in private it is more about getting elected than it being safe.

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            #53
            Well i joined the swath club you guys convinced me.

            Hail damaged wheat just saying its not going to get any better. Got the check for damage haven’t done this for as long as I have been married in wheat. Youngest took the wheel for a go.

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              #54
              Swathing wheat can be done by larger farms.
              Fellow we know by Humboldt has almost 5000 acres of wheat cut already.they do not pre harvest.

              Comment


                #55
                It is possible just have to change a few things and up a few things and maybe redo our dryer system to handle larger volume.

                Weed control in a cooler year and late harvest will cause issues of higher chem the following year.

                On the soil argument on my other post it’s gaining fertility and organic matter in 37 years of direct seeding.

                Areas we broke back in 1981 still out produce our original broke land that my grandfather broke. But what he broke blew in the thirties were the new breaking never did.

                Soil is alive and living real well now.

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                  #56
                  Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View Post

                  On the soil argument on my other post it’s gaining fertility and organic matter in 37 years of direct seeding.

                  Areas we broke back in 1981 still out produce our original broke land that my grandfather broke. But what he broke blew in the thirties were the new breaking never did.

                  Soil is alive and living real well now.
                  And that is the angle we need to use to win this debate. Our generation of consumers has no memory of the dust bowl, and no concept of how much glyphosate has benefited soil conservation. Although in the age of instant gratification, I'm not sure they would care anyways.

                  Comment


                    #57
                    Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post
                    And that is the angle we need to use to win this debate. Our generation of consumers has no memory of the dust bowl, and no concept of how much glyphosate has benefited soil conservation. Although in the age of instant gratification, I'm not sure they would care anyways.
                    Yes valid point it we as producers need to look at the soil and what this build up is doing year after year also. Not to mention resistance of weeds that is growing to glyphos. Times change science should be moving ahead also in a better direction. This was great improvement but what's next is the question???

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                      #58
                      Originally posted by SASKFARMER3 View Post
                      Well i joined the swath club you guys convinced me.

                      Hail damaged wheat just saying its not going to get any better. Got the check for damage haven’t done this for as long as I have been married in wheat. Youngest took the wheel for a go.
                      If you have forgotten your going to love combining swathed wheat, 6 mph, smooth feeding, grain cart guy is going to hate it, will keep them busy chasing combines.

                      Comment


                        #59
                        Originally posted by MBgrower View Post
                        If you have forgotten your going to love combining swathed wheat, 6 mph, smooth feeding, grain cart guy is going to hate it, will keep them busy chasing combines.
                        Until you get a rain , but that’s not in the cards yet this fall.
                        Big swaths , and not because of big crops but more so bigger swathers , never dry out in many areas of western Canada . Also sprouting can cause major grading issues in swaths . There is a trade off

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                          #60
                          Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
                          Until you get a rain , but that’s not in the cards yet this fall.
                          Big swaths , and not because of big crops but more so bigger swathers , never dry out in many areas of western Canada . Also sprouting can cause major grading issues in swaths . There is a trade off
                          rained here tonight , probably ****ed up lots of malt barley laying on the ground

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