Originally posted by bucket
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Dry in all of the Northern Hemisphere but the Market only cares about Russia.
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Nice slow rain here of about 15 mm last night. Most significant rain since july 4th!! nothing earth shattering but its a start.
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Originally posted by SASKFARMER View Post71% of the Agriculture land in Western Canada is abnormally dry. Ok, genius lets do fun with math then so 29% is really wet.
Wouldnt that be news, Nope not in shit hole Canada.
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Originally posted by Blaithin View PostThose are the only options.
Really dry <———————————> Really wet
There’s never anything mid spectrum happening. Just extremes.
Actually a big area here is . Only the far NW is still or was too wet in this part of the prairies .
We are sitting with average soil moisture conditions. Don’t happen very often but it is what it is .
Will see what happens come mid May ... until then none of us know . But the extreme dryness in a big area of western Canada certainly in concerning at this time . Time will tell
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Originally posted by Blaithin View PostThose are the only options.
Really dry <———————————> Really wet
There’s never anything mid spectrum happening. Just extremes.
I would say we are in the middle, Surprisingly dry considering how wet it was all spring and half of the summer. But no shortage of moisture. Should put us in a good position in the spring, without having to deal with excess water in addition to the usual snowmelt.
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Pretty "normal" here.
Started soil testing today, and I've seen better moisture going into freeze up, but I've certainly seen worse. Generally wet first 6", generally damp in second 6". Many years I've been able to punch a penetrometer to 18-24", but it seems the moisture ends between 12" and 15" this year.
Only on the first field which has poor depth of A/B horizons in plenty of locations, and a mostly compacted white clay C horizon at as little as 4" in some places. Itll be interesting to see where moisture goes to in the fields with greater A/B depth. Should know more in the next couple days.
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Originally posted by bucket View PostAnd we know now instead of back in May to August on wheat that was probably booked in February?????
The fact we don't have sales reporting on simple things like this is just mind numbing to me and highlights the incompetence of Ritz and ROOD ten years back...and to this day it highlights the incompetence of farm groups and conservative MPs.
Shouldnt be hard to find out and dates and price all in public forum
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[QUOTE=farmaholic;469463]Ask yourself, how can a GrainCo sell something they don't own? What buyer would sign an unpriced contract, commit to tonnes only?
Part one common. Unpriced doubt it
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Update... Im going to have to get more drill bits to do the rest of the sampling.
Anything in cereals or peas this last year is DRY! There is about 4" of damp dirt on the surface, but everything below that is powder. I can't punch a step-on probe any deeper than 6", so I'll have to drill the remainder of the samples. If we dont see decent snow this winter, and/or seasonal forecasts the first few months of this upcoming year indicate a dry growing season, everything will likely be getting fertilized for at best an average crop, and possibly slightly less.
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