Now Its the Beer

[wd9]

wd9 you are Ag. Why aren't you doing something to stem the BS ? Perhaps because it's not BS

I'm part of Ag, but unfortunately Ag spends 99% of its resources on growing 2 more bushels an acre and selling the newly named for this year and packaged 30 year old chemistry. But lets just ignore pointing out that people are drinking poison that is also a confirmed Class 1A carcinogen with an almost immeasurable and unconfirmed amount of the safest herbicide ever known to agriculture. Lets keep posting and tweeting to ourselves how silly the public is that they won't believe the science.

Austranada, where should the focus of harm be - the 50,000,000 ppb of poisonous class 1 carcinogen, or 35 ppb of a proven safe herbicide? No point asking because you won't answer anyway.

[checking]

Jan 28, 2019.

French president, Macron, backtracks on proposed glyphosate ban in wake of scientist, farmer protests. Macron says that the phasing out of glyphosate based weed killers in France by 2021, as previously announced, will be impossible as it will hurt the agricultural industry.

I guess there are a few nails left to be driven in the glyposate coffin.

[Guest]

I'm part of Ag, but unfortunately Ag spends 99% of its resources on growing 2 more bushels an acre and selling the newly named for this year and packaged 30 year old chemistry. But lets just ignore pointing out that people are drinking poison that is also a confirmed Class 1A carcinogen with an almost immeasurable and unconfirmed amount of the safest herbicide ever known to agriculture. Lets keep posting and tweeting to ourselves how silly the public is that they won't believe the science.

Austranada, where should the focus of harm be - the 50,000,000 ppb of poisonous class 1 carcinogen, or 35 ppb of a proven safe herbicide? No point asking because you won't answer anyway.

Believe the science? ROFL

[wd9]

Believe the science? ROFL

None of this is about science. Its about marketing food at twice the price based on fear and lies.

But yes alcohol is still cancerous poison.

[Guest]

None of this is about science. Its about marketing food at twice the price based on fear and lies.

But yes alcohol is still cancerous poison.

Why aren't you capturing your share of the price premium then instead of complaining about it

[wd9]

Why don't you answer the question

[AlbertaFarmer5]

Why don't you answer the question

For the same reason that Austranada hasn't answered a single question since he started trolling Agriville.

[Guest]

For the same reason that Austranada hasn't answered a single question since he started trolling Agriville.

My my, you haven't got a chip on your shoulder, you've got the whole potato

[binthere]

Austranadia never gets tired of playing I know you are but what am I.

[the big wheel]

Hahaha

EXACTLY!

Spraying it late like so many idiots do still keeps
germination. A few morons will ruin all of this for us.

Glyphosate is in the soil. Does tie up nutrients and causes diseases in plants
Our farm trials have been showing improved results year after year benefits
of spraying less glyphos using more humates to combat the glyphosate.
Fields we ve been doing this on for
over 5 years have seen a 5 to 7 bushel advantage in canola yield. This was a pain in the ass to do for that long on a field but we divided fields up half and half and did the same routines no preseed glyphosate or dessicant on one side and did it on the other. On amither comparison sprayed with glyphosate and did not add humates compared to adding humates. Not scientific and parts per million not measured but I think now will try measure the soil to see if there is something after 5 years. A couple bushels different I don’t call significant because it could be due to different soil types on a field different rain showers etc. But getting in that 5 to 7 bushel range is 75 to 85 bucks an acre difference. Take it for what it’s worth.

[chuckChuck]

Just saw Gabe Brown and Ray Archuleta at a soil health and regenerative ag workshop. Wide range of farmers interested in their ideas about cover crops, soil health and reducing tillage, chemical usage and fertilizer usage. Very impressive what can be done with just a change in management.

As Gabe Brown says he would rather sign the back of the cheque (for deposit) rather than the front of the cheque!

A google search will bring up a lot of their websites and videos.

[farmaholic]

Just saw Gabe Brown and Ray Archuleta at a soil health and regenerative ag workshop. Wide range of farmers interested in their ideas about cover crops, soil health and reducing tillage, chemical usage and fertilizer usage. Very impressive what can be done with just a change in management.

As Gabe Brown says he would rather sign the back of the cheque (for deposit) rather than the front of the cheque!

A google search will bring up a lot of their websites and videos.

Was this the Soil Summit in Saskatoon on Feb 26?