Wass wrong wit culuny quipmint¿
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Originally posted by farmaholic View PostWass wrong wit culuny quipmint¿
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Originally posted by fjlip View PostPattison sales manager told me the Hutterite equipment has dozens of operators, like communism, none has skin in the game, therefore drive them like they stole it. Used all up when traded, they go straight to Auction.
Dem high testosterone young guyz can't git away wit nuttin.
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After being over ever acre of HRS and Now starting to swath canola it is clear that 2019 yields won't come close to the bin buster we had last year. Yes, some fields will hit close, but others won't. It is a result of the long dry spring that trimmed yield back in June. Now with Canola green spots will be cooked probably next Wednesday and the late rain is also taking yield prospects down. 2020 here we go.
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Well a few things have changed over the last while. First started combining peas today. Used reglone to speed up the process. A little over 2 weeks behind last year. Last year we had just under 4 inches of rain on our peas and yielded 62 bushels and a bale and a half per acre. This year we have had almost 11 inches of rain and in the little bit we have done yield appears to be about 10 bushels less per acre but almost 2 bales per acre of straw, go figure.
Lots of barley in the area being swathed and some combined, haven't heard what the yields are but barley looks good. We swathed one little field for seed but looks like it will all be sprouted before we can combine it, fml. Those who can successfully swath cereals must live in a different climate than I.
Pre harvest has begun on wheat but lots of fields still to green. I have done one field but will be waiting a bit before doing any more.
Canola, swathing has begun here and there, some too early imo. Mine looks to be 1 1/2 to 2 weeks away from being ready to swath. Last year we straight cut it all, pod shatter was good but the rest suffered a bit of wind damage. This year it is all invigor pod shatter and interested to see how swathing works. Weather for the next week looks wet, pretty standard for September. Enjoy the week.
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Originally posted by Hamloc View PostWell a few things have changed over the last while. First started combining peas today. Used reglone to speed up the process. A little over 2 weeks behind last year. Last year we had just under 4 inches of rain on our peas and yielded 62 bushels and a bale and a half per acre. This year we have had almost 11 inches of rain and in the little bit we have done yield appears to be about 10 bushels less per acre but almost 2 bales per acre of straw, go figure.
Lots of barley in the area being swathed and some combined, haven't heard what the yields are but barley looks good. We swathed one little field for seed but looks like it will all be sprouted before we can combine it, fml. Those who can successfully swath cereals must live in a different climate than I.
Pre harvest has begun on wheat but lots of fields still to green. I have done one field but will be waiting a bit before doing any more.
Canola, swathing has begun here and there, some too early imo. Mine looks to be 1 1/2 to 2 weeks away from being ready to swath. Last year we straight cut it all, pod shatter was good but the rest suffered a bit of wind damage. This year it is all invigor pod shatter and interested to see how swathing works. Weather for the next week looks wet, pretty standard for September. Enjoy the week.
Some 20-40% less .
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Peas in our area are all yielding better than last year on fields that never had peas before or 8-year rule. You can see the difference in the four-year rotation compared to the 8-year rotation.
In four-year rotation fields, areas flooded back four years ago are yielding very well compared to the rest of the field.
I am sold, on the 8-year rule something is going on to cause this difference.
shows up in long term pea growers fields.
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Originally posted by SASKFARMER View PostPeas in our area are all yielding better than last year on fields that never had peas before or 8-year rule. You can see the difference in the four-year rotation compared to the 8-year rotation.
In four-year rotation fields, areas flooded back four years ago are yielding very well compared to the rest of the field.
I am sold, on the 8-year rule something is going on to cause this difference.
shows up in long term pea growers fields.
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