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Friday Crop Report on a Thursday!

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    #25
    Originally posted by TOM4CWB View Post
    There are many advantages to owning your own Switchblade. You decide how and when YOU want to travel

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      #26
      Originally posted by TOM4CWB View Post

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        #27
        I remember in the sixties Popular Mechanics was highlighting an American-built (also red) flying car much like this one. They were taking deposits and going into production but it didn’t seem to take off.

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          #28
          that would be neat and affordable

          lake Huron


          car show on main street in Kincardian ontario




          winter wheat getting harvested. they are dry corn looks like it really needs a drink and soy are making plant mass no pods

          oats sucks

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            #29
            Originally posted by sumdumguy View Post
            I remember in the sixties Popular Mechanics was highlighting an American-built (also red) flying car much like this one. They were taking deposits and going into production but it didn’t seem to take off.
            Perhaps that is why it remained a car. It wouldn't take off!

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              #30
              Originally posted by flea beetle View Post
              If it rains…when it doesn’t, the shine comes off of them.
              Yes, a few farmers tried faba beans locally after a string of wet years, thinking they were the answer to tolerating the water. And of course it didn't rain, and they were pitiful. Which has scared me off of growing them.
              This goes back to my original post, if we had any decently usable long term forecasts, we could plan accordingly. Dry year such as last year, grow canola and barley, wet year such as this, faba beans, wheat. etc. I haven't found any forecasts to be that useful yet.

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                #31
                Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post
                Yes, a few farmers tried faba beans locally after a string of wet years, thinking they were the answer to tolerating the water. And of course it didn't rain, and they were pitiful. Which has scared me off of growing them.
                This goes back to my original post, if we had any decently usable long term forecasts, we could plan accordingly. Dry year such as last year, grow canola and barley, wet year such as this, faba beans, wheat. etc. I haven't found any forecasts to be that useful yet.
                Gotta say I think wheat is the better choice for dry years.

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                  #32
                  Originally posted by redleaf View Post
                  Gotta say I think wheat is the better choice for dry years.
                  Around here, it is the better choice for wet years and dry years and hail years and cold years and hot years.
                  And just right years. Everything else is a wimp compared to wheat.

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                    #33


                    combines rolling in ontario in winter wheat and it’s good. now soy and corn poor due to dry conditions

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                      #34


                      combines rolling in ontario in winter wheat and it’s good. now soy and corn poor due to dry conditions

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                        #35
                        I wish I could send you our rain now Wiseguy. It rains every night intermingled with 4 inch and 2 inch thunderstorms. Our lentils are almost totally ruined and forecast is for more thunderstorms this week. Usually we are crying for rain. This year is different and rain path repeats again and again. We are sitting at 11 1/2 inches on the main farm ( where the poor lentils are drowning).

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                          #36
                          Finally finished up haying the other day and while the crop looked great only 2/3 or 3/4 of normal. Really good quality though.


                          The corn is loving the heat although some sandy spots are rolling up their leaves and wilting already. Could definitely use some more rain here.

                          It sure is nice to have a gate catcher and quad mover bouncing around with me these days😉
                          The cereals seem to be doing pretty good but the canola is a different story.

                          Looks somewhat ok from the road but has lots of aborted pods. Apparently being seeded into powder, then getting flooded, and now getting baked daily isn’t a great combination. Still flowering so it has a chance to bounce back but the expectations are set quite low.

                          Definitely the best performance this year belongs to the pasture. I’m amazed at how well it’s doing. Loads of grasshoppers but the grass overtook them thankfully.

                          Just moved a bunch of heifers into a new quarter of pasture and it’s up to their bellies on the high ground and up to their backs in the low ground. Even made hay on a couple fields since it got so far ahead of them.

                          This week is supposed to be “showery” ……………. Hopefully it comes through as we could use some. Another interesting year as always here.

                          Gotta start controlling some thistles in the pasture as this is the year for them out here. Debating on buying a mower or spraying them. Really don’t want to kill the clover and alfalfa so maybe spending money on diesel and blades is the way to go. Now just to find an operator for it…………….🍀

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