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    #25
    Originally posted by WiltonRanch View Post
    A trip to the Palouse is on my bucket list.
    Mine too , would love to go all through there

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      #26
      Originally posted by WiltonRanch View Post
      A trip to the Palouse is on my bucket list.
      Hauled a bunch of malt barley out of the region. Absolutely unreal the grades they farm!

      Comment


        #27
        Originally posted by LWeber View Post
        Friend in the Palouse sent this ...taken June 22, 5:17 PM local time
        worried about the temps but crops are hanging in there
        this is winter wheat taken from his deck ...[ATTACH]8139[/ATTACH]




        Not Palouse, but this is from eastern Washington state.

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          #28
          Originally posted by helmsdale View Post


          Not Palouse, but this is from eastern Washington state.
          Looks like rain coming in the background. Should be good right? .....

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            #29
            Originally posted by Herc View Post
            Looks like rain coming in the background. Should be good right? .....
            If it was a crop report from Western Canada that would be a billion dollar rain lol

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              #30
              Originally posted by Herc View Post
              Looks like rain coming in the background. Should be good right? .....
              bumper , right Neil?

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                #31
                Old crop durum prices up 30c in the past week. Terminals calling for all movement for old crop. Market telling you something.

                The crops need a shot here or potential will start dropping.

                some late seeded canola crops could fair well if we get wetter in July but I wouldnt want to take a chance combining in November again. Just about finished me mentally in 2019.

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                  #32
                  Originally posted by jazz View Post
                  Old crop durum prices up 30c in the past week. Terminals calling for all movement for old crop. Market telling you something.

                  The crops need a shot here or potential will start dropping.

                  some late seeded canola crops could fair well if we get wetter in July but I wouldnt want to take a chance combining in November again. Just about finished me mentally in 2019.
                  The early canola is bolting with loonie sized leaves. Not too many green cabbaged canola crops here. Very patchy.

                  Thanks for mentioning there might be hope for the late seeded canola...but it needs a rain....soon as well.

                  Just made a call about my hayland , might wait til next week to have it written off.

                  Comment


                    #33
                    Originally posted by bucket View Post
                    The early canola is bolting with loonie sized leaves. Not too many green cabbaged canola crops here. Very patchy.

                    Thanks for mentioning there might be hope for the late seeded canola...but it needs a rain....soon as well.

                    Just made a call about my hayland , might wait til next week to have it written off.
                    I don’t think people (experts) understand how big an area is either like your situation or just recently froze or both

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                      #34
                      Originally posted by jazz View Post
                      I wouldnt want to take a chance combining in November again. Just about finished me mentally in 2019.
                      If fighting against mother nature in November once caused you that much anxiety, then farming in my cold wet short season swamp is definitely not for you.
                      I'm just grateful if we get any window of opportunity to combine, at any time of year, and atany moisture

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                        #35
                        Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post
                        If fighting against mother nature in November once caused you that much anxiety, then farming in my cold wet short season swamp is definitely not for you.
                        I'm just grateful if we get any window of opportunity to combine, at any time of year, and atany moisture
                        Have you been getting enough moisture AF5? Watching the radar it looks like Innisfail / Rocky and Red Deer keep getting some showers. Pretty rough down here, crops are holding on but are thin but lots of grass in hay crops is browning off like I've never seen here.

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                          #36
                          Originally posted by GDR View Post
                          Have you been getting enough moisture AF5? Watching the radar it looks like Innisfail / Rocky and Red Deer keep getting some showers. Pretty rough down here, crops are holding on but are thin but lots of grass in hay crops is browning off like I've never seen here.
                          I hate to say anything, but we are sitting about as close to perfect as is possible. Keep getting regular showers, and a few rain events all spring. It looked desperate back in April though. Seeded corner to corner, and there are only a few very inconsequential yellowish spots from the rains we have had. Went NE a few miles today and was surprised to see a lot of yellow barley. Storms have been very spotty, as I discovered trying to spray.
                          Missed the big hail the day you got it. Just a few stones here early on, much worse towards Spruce View.

                          Pastures maybe aren't as lush as on a wet year, and definitely more mature than normal. Good young hay stands look very good, but mature ahead of time, older hay not so great. Dugouts are full, but the drainage ditches mostly haven't ran since snowmelt. Except those that take subsurface water. Can drive anywhere which is a pleasant change.

                          Before the world reads my post and decides to crash the grain markets, by the time I'm saying things are just right, everyone else is already complaining about a drought, even a few miles away.

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