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The death of oilseeds

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    #16
    Ya guys we just try to avoid the issues with it freezing in the winter. Depending on how new of engines u have in your machines we go anywhere from 15% up to 100% in older engines. Smells like French fries when u drive around. Lol

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      #17
      Originally posted by FarmJunkie View Post
      Ya guys we just try to avoid the issues with it freezing in the winter. Depending on how new of engines u have in your machines we go anywhere from 15% up to 100% in older engines. Smells like French fries when u drive around. Lol
      How many litres of biodiesel would you get from a tonne of canola?

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        #18
        Originally posted by FarmJunkie View Post
        Because it would make sense Furrow. We don’t seem to have any leaders that have any foresight that can help our economy for years to come just short term for their own benefit. My Dad has made Biodiesel for many years out of Canola oil. We only use it in the summer but it cuts some of our fuel bill every year. If a smaller farm can do it there is no reason a huge plant can’t be built in Sask as another option for our Canola.
        It’s crazy we don’t have a Renewable Fuel Standard similar to the USA. Ethanol blending requirements is very important to politicians.

        Canada could use ethanol up to E-85 and B-20 biodiesel. This would eat up several million tonnes of canola, CPS wheat and corn.
        Last edited by Oliver88; Feb 1, 2020, 06:32.

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          #19
          And thats what the libtards climatard tree huggin bastards want but they wont cause it might help a farmer or the west

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            #20
            Originally posted by Oliver88 View Post
            It’s crazy we don’t have a Renewable Fuel Standard similar to the USA. Ethanol blending requirements is very important to politicians.

            Canada could use ethanol up to E-85 and B-20 biodiesel. This would eat up several million tonnes of canola, CPS wheat and corn.
            I think the patch might have had a hand in blocking that industry. It would have to be blended with their feedstock and they put a lot of quality obstacles up to stop it.

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              #21
              Originally posted by WiltonRanch View Post
              How many litres of biodiesel would you get from a tonne of canola?
              Well canola is 40% oil and if the extraction process is efficient a tonne of canola is 1000 kgs or 1000litres x .40 = 400 litres approximate.

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                #22
                Wilton I think the last time it worked out to 350-360. Not as efficient as other setups I’m sure. Cost runs about .80/l

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                  #23
                  Farmers are way too lazy, will continue that 90% of the land will be doing the diseased up wheat canola rotation until nothing grows anymore from clubroot, alternaria, blackleg, leaf disease, root rots, and every form of resistance imaginable.

                  Canola was 10 bucks before the chinese said no, still around 10 bucks. There is no problem here.

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                    #24
                    Originally posted by tweety View Post
                    Farmers are way too lazy, will continue that 90% of the land will be doing the diseased up wheat canola rotation until nothing grows anymore from clubroot, alternaria, blackleg, leaf disease, root rots, and every form of resistance imaginable.

                    Canola was 10 bucks before the chinese said no, still around 10 bucks. There is no problem here.
                    Sorry Tweety Canola was over $11 when the arrest happened. Ask your dad.

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                      #25
                      Canola is around $9.25-9.40 for February.
                      The Chinese disaster cost canola farmers $1.50 per bushel, this is quite a cut.

                      A chemical rep won’t feel the impact as much.
                      Last edited by Oliver88; Feb 1, 2020, 09:47.

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                        #26
                        Originally posted by Oliver88 View Post
                        Canola is around $9.25-9.40 for February.
                        The Chinese disaster cost canola farmers $1.50 per bushel, this is quite a cut.

                        A chemical rep won’t feel the impact as much.
                        Add in the drying penalty 30c a bushel, most guys are getting $9 bucks. Lots getting lower than that, #3, sample grade, heated, high green count. I haven't heard of too many people with any truly dry top quality canola this year.

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                          #27
                          Originally posted by tweety View Post
                          Farmers are way too lazy, will continue that 90% of the land will be doing the diseased up wheat canola rotation until nothing grows anymore from clubroot, alternaria, blackleg, leaf disease, root rots, and every form of resistance imaginable
                          Why does a farmer have to be the one to do things differently? Any members from Unifor being asked to do things differently?

                          Frankly even considering the downsides of that rotation, its the main reason that Canadian ag is in any kind of decent shape at all. People tried diversifying without any govt support and went out of business. Remember elk and alpacas?

                          Any wise govt would find a $100m from skippy or whoever and tell every Sk crusher to add a biodiesel plant with power generation off the side and bring Greta in to approve it all.

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                            #28


                            It's probably nothing

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                              #29
                              Pigs, chickens, people ate all the vermin, who is next?

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                                #30
                                Originally posted by macdon02 View Post


                                It's probably nothing
                                It's no wonder they eat bats and snakes over there if they cant keep livestock healthy.

                                Wonder what the issue is, climate, overcrowding, lack of knowledge?

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