18° 44k winds today.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
The Storm sucked for moisture, had lots of wind, lets do a poll how dry are you?
Collapse
Logging in...
Welcome to Agriville! You need to login to post messages in the Agriville chat forums. Please login below.
X
-
What happened in 2007 to be such a low yield?
It was a terribly wet year here, but I can't remember if that was wide spread?
Comment
-
We are extremely dry here ,no top soil or sub soil moisture. What snow we had contained very little moisture.Some dugouts were dug in the area and no frost was found. Dryer than 1988 which at least there was enough moisture to germinate the crop. The extreme winds and heat killed the crop that year. Driest conditions that I have seen in a spring,too young to remember “61â€.
Comment
-
Guest
I fell out of the crib that year apparently after sampling someone’s vodka my mother tells me
So don’t remember it either
Comment
-
Ya 88 was the year that instead of 1 combine and 2 trucks you took 2 combines and 1 truck and brought the truck home yourself when you got tired after dark.
Comment
-
Originally posted by LWeber View Postsorted by bpa - smallest to largest
Saskatchewan
Reference period Average spring wheat yield (bushels per acre)...
2010 35.1
1999 35.4
2012 35.9
2008 36.1
2005 36.6
2009 38.6
2011 38.7
2015 39.7
2014 40.6
2016 46.1
2019 47.3
2018 47.7
2017 47.9
2020 48.7
2013 48.8
Comment
-
Genetics definitely helped but my wheat yields have been great with a 20 year old variety. I know with newer breeds I’d be even higher but I think it’s a combination of better fertility, weed management, disease control, seeding technology, and more water. More rain and better management has added 20 bushels to wheat yields on old varieties. Canola genetics is where yield stability improvements has come the most. Still need the conditions to hit those top yields. The best intentions of mice and men.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Sodbuster View PostIn the last half dozen years years I feel that genetics played the biggest role in higher wheat yields.
I’d love to see those yields posted beside average n rates. How much n did guys use in 1980’s on average?
Comment
-
Originally posted by Sodbuster View PostIn the last half dozen years years I feel that genetics played the biggest role in higher wheat yields.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Sheepwheat View PostGenetics, high fertilizer rates, fungicides on everything. We’re faking it unnaturally.
I’d love to see those yields posted beside average n rates. How much n did guys use in 1980’s on average?
Comment
-
Brandon Changed Ag on the East side we always grew more straw than wheat seeds. So thick you couldn't imagine than one big rain in August and flat as a pancake.
Brandon wins the wheat of Change for us.
Now 2020 it won't matter if your a direct seeder and prescription service and have an agronomist on staff all mean nothing unless it rains.
Sorry to break some people kinds bubble but that's a fact jack.
Comment
- Reply to this Thread
- Return to Topic List
Comment