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    #31
    Originally posted by bucket View Post
    Maybe furrow can answer this question that's been bugging me for years.....


    If guys want to put 5 pounds of canola out when it's cold and lose 50 percent ...why don't they just seed later at 2.5 pounds and save money?
    I get what you saying but for most it’s a time management thing as well.
    Would be nice to seed all canola in the 5 day perfect window but that’s not a reality on most farms , especially the larger ones.

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      #32
      Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
      I get what you saying but for most it’s a time management thing as well.
      Would be nice to seed all canola in the 5 day perfect window but that’s not a reality on most farms , especially the larger ones.
      But its sitting in cold ground....there are some crops in the ground for over a week now without even germinating....oh and did I mention the dry cold dirt its in????

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        #33
        Originally posted by bucket View Post
        Maybe furrow can answer this question that's been bugging me for years.....


        If guys want to put 5 pounds of canola out when it's cold and lose 50 percent ...why don't they just seed later at 2.5 pounds and save money?
        It’s mostly to make sure they don’t have an income tax problem later on.

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          #34
          Originally posted by the big wheel View Post
          It’s mostly to make sure they don’t have an income tax problem later on.
          Then why didn't they seed while there wasn't any snow and slice it into frozen ground in January?????

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            #35
            Originally posted by bucket View Post
            Then why didn't they seed while there wasn't any snow and slice it into frozen ground in January?????
            Tractor wouldn’t start it was minus 45!!!
            Duhhhhh.

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              #36
              In all fairness this past week there was not one forecast that called for it to be this cold at nights .... not one .
              Regardless what some larger guys do is simply start seeding canola at 5.5 to 6 lbs then trim back as conditions get warmer .
              They will end up a 3 to 3.5 lbs
              It seems to work out ok for them.
              It’s just the early stuff takes a beating the majority of the time .

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                #37
                Drew Lerner now calling for more cold nights......brrrr.

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                  #38
                  Good I hope Drew is right, could use a cold June and July. Now did he mention any rain?

                  Comment


                    #39
                    Originally posted by Oliver88 View Post
                    Drew Lerner now calling for more cold nights......brrrr.
                    When do Climate Change Nazis start saying it's F*CKING cold due to TOO MUCH CO2?

                    Comment


                      #40
                      I started this thread cause I was curious if any early crop was emerging yet .
                      Back in the late ‘90’s I was working with a seed treatment company that had access to a temperature sensitive polymer coating for late fall seeded crops .
                      We played with fall seeded canola into cold soil as late as possible.
                      Canola came up very well in mid April .
                      But .... the spring was exactly like this , vary warm April then cold into mid May .
                      Canola came up great by around the 15-16th . The only bad thing is it never froze at night for the first week after emergence, then it hit -8 and -10 . Lost er all.
                      The year before it worked well in trials but at emergence and almost every night after it froze and like volunteers stayed healthy and established a good crop.
                      I can’t remember the company that had the temperature sensitive polymer but they claim it was in use in fall seeded crops in Europe but I don’t know that .
                      It was interesting to see trails anyway .

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