Originally posted by shtferbrains
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Market talk - will durum hit 25 bucks?
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Originally posted by bucket View PostHere is a dumb question..... but if you have a good yield on durum on crop insurance and prices stay in the 15 plus bushel range wouldn't your coverage be as good as canola less the seed costs?
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You may see more durum acres come from flax wheat or barley acres.Pulses and canola is fairly set for acres on farmers rotation.Durum is usually cheaper to seed than canola but seed may be 25 or 30 and best to seed 100 pounds or better so seeding costs will be up there.Durum is way more forgivable in yield ina dry year though.
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Originally posted by newguy View PostYou may see more durum acres come from flax wheat or barley acres.Pulses and canola is fairly set for acres on farmers rotation.Durum is usually cheaper to seed than canola but seed may be 25 or 30 and best to seed 100 pounds or better so seeding costs will be up there.Durum is way more forgivable in yield ina dry year though.
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Originally posted by newguy View PostDurum is way more forgivable in yield ina dry year though.
I just can't afford to chase wheat that lays on the ground because of sawfly around here anymore. It even went after the "sawfly resistant" durum to the tune of about 20% this year. Neighbor has wheat that 75+% of it's laying flat on its ass!
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Originally posted by bigzee View PostSo what you are saying is you are not happy with $20 durum??? As farmers is it really ever high enough??
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Originally posted by GALAXIE500 View PostNo it isn't ever high enough on a year like this year. With the shitty crop we had down here in the SW , as far as I am concerned the grain companies are going to have to get just a little bit hungrier before I contract any grain. Heard rumors that one of the elevators in the area might have a new name on it in the near future. Not sure why . Could be just coffee shop BS , but with the last few years down here it makes me wonder.
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Originally posted by helmsdale View PostYea, that's what the literature says... But in the perpetually dry zone here, I used to regularly outyield durum by upwards of 30% with wheat.
I just can't afford to chase wheat that lays on the ground because of sawfly around here anymore. It even went after the "sawfly resistant" durum to the tune of about 20% this year. Neighbor has wheat that 75+% of it's laying flat on its ass!
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Originally posted by newguy View Postin a global scope of things durum may be considered a specialty crop.Orice spikes are much more common than wheat.New durum varieties like Alloy have closed the yield gap difference between wheat and durum.
Have I told you guys I hate sawfly?
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