Boom grain markets are going higher.

[agstar77]

What do you grow after beans.

How much N can you count on?

Hrs not much if the yield is good. Beans use a lot of N.

[furrowtickler]

Usa corn and bean areas setting up for dry conditions

Drew Learner showed this as a distinct issue for the whole western corn / soybean belt through summer
A ridge there that will push pacific moisture into western Canada

[furrowtickler]

[ATTACH]10207[/ATTACH].

A rude representation but May through August in general of the two Jet streams possible .
Time will tell that’s a long way out .

[WiltonRanch]

Hrs not much if the yield is good. Beans use a lot of N.

They make their own n but most exported off the field in the beans themselves is what you’re saying?

[agstar77]

They make their own n but most exported off the field in the beans themselves is what you’re saying?

That about sums it up. Nodulation produces nitrogen until it stops . Then beans suck up available.

[TOM4CWB]

They make their own n but most exported off the field in the beans themselves is what you’re saying?

Beans tend to release n much slower than peas for example…. There the crop directly after beans we usually fertilise much like after a canola crop… with the wheat often running 1-2% higher px than canola stubble with a 10-20% higher wheat yield.

Cheers

[WiltonRanch]

That about sums it up. Nodulation produces nitrogen until it stops . Then beans suck up available.

I don’t grow peas or beans but do grow alfalfa and clover but pretty much figure it’s about the same as well. Best benefit if you leave it there or graze to get the nitrogen benefit.

[furrowtickler]

Markets continued a solid day
$13 wheat locally again