• You will need to login or register before you can post a message. If you already have an Agriville account login by clicking the login icon on the top right corner of the page. If you are a new user you will need to Register.

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Friday Crop Report on a Thursday!

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #37
    With $500+ in crop insurance and another couple hundred? from silage this might be a better option for most.Our canola wont gross 500 an acre but we will have the harvest costs.

    Comment


      #38
      CBC is full of shit again. On the east side it’s been a cool summer for sure. **** I wore a toque on a week ago.

      Market knows **** all soy up at close and canola down .38 cents.

      **** one rain in dry areas will only make it look nice till the heat hits and burns it up. The we areas let’s do math they had 55 last year and it’s 60 this year so 5 vs a total loss in some areas of 0

      Five won’t increase **** all in supply as drought area is growing now slowing.

      But the market knows.

      Comment


        #39
        Originally posted by wheatking16 View Post
        In my part of the world, the best soil from the adjacent summerfallow collected around the perimeter of the fields.
        Combine that with snow drifting off the road and and the highest quality and highest yeild would be on the outside round.

        It has been a few years since fallow but the best soil ended up on those edges.
        Also... If the wind didn't push it to the outsides of the fields, then that evil swear word DIS**R certainly did. Guy's here seeded with them, then did at least the first, and sometimes second pass of summerfallow with them. Farm some real estate that has since been turned into 1/4 and 1/2 section fields, where you have to still seed out deadfurrow's and dis**r ridges with a 5000 air drill because it'll either bury it or skip out. I * out the letters because this retarded hell-site has decided that something as farming orientated as "Dr a per" header is considered a foul!

        Crop wise, the heat will finish the job here, but will certainly make alot of weeds jump by leaps and bounds now. Im hooking up one of those damned dis**r's to roll about 30% of one "Kustard" field under. Germination didn't happen until July, and activating rains for both Edge, and Authority didn't happen. An absolute mess...

        Ballparks to make the rest of you guys feel better about your crops:
        Peas: 5 to 9bu/ac with the hope that I can actually get whats there. The crop is so shittered, that it failed to pod in significant portions, so who knows?
        Mustard: hoping for 4.
        Canola: It will be a struggle for anything to make it out of single digits.
        CWAD: 2-10 on stubble, a whopping 15 perhaps on chemfallow

        Pasture: greening up! a saving grace for those tragically short on feed. Only crops I have that could be salvaged for feed I NEED for seed!

        Now... Back to "Living the Dream!"

        Comment


          #40
          Wheat harvest in eastern Washington..




          Wheat in that area was very good , looked nice and even .
          From the start , good crops SW of Battleford to Wilkie … again . Average at best to Unity .
          Very poor South of Unity to Medicine Hat , extremely dry in eastern Alberta 😵*💫irrigation row is always a different world , south of Taber to Coutts actually decent , dry through Shelby Montana, Welker Farms area , not bad North of Great Falls .
          Best part of drive was around Missoula , beautiful area .
          Had lunch today at Moses Lake , that area very much like Lethbridge irrigation district. Anything there under pivot is awesome. Massive corn and potatoe crops . Very hot through central Washington state 35-39 c
          Last edited by furrowtickler; Jul 21, 2023, 21:56.

          Comment


            #41
            Click image for larger version

Name:	ass.jpg
Views:	1
Size:	87.4 KB
ID:	775385
            Click image for larger version

Name:	rms.jpg
Views:	1
Size:	90.3 KB
ID:	775386
            Last edited by jazz; Jul 21, 2023, 14:25.

            Comment


              #42
              Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post
              That makes sense also. I think this might have been close to your area too. Saw a farm sign with the same last name as yours not too far away.
              That would be my parent's place.

              Comment


                #43
                The Palouse is a nice drive for a tourist/farmer in that lull before harvest.

                It's always 85+ for harvest weather even late in the evening.

                Don't miss the barge loading terminals down on the river.

                Enjoy your trip Furrow.

                Comment


                  #44
                  Having our annual pig roast this weekend, have a super heavyweight this year tipping the scales at 350lbs and a lamb we're also cooking.
                  Had it buried this morning at 6am, sure hope it's cooked by supper.
                  Ground was dry all the way down to 5' and very hard digging this year.

                  Comment


                    #45
                    Hi Sodbuster
                    Could you go step by step how you do a pig roast. Always wanted to do one but don’t really know how. How many people would that 350 lb pig feed. Do you cut it up you just let people kind of rip of chunks?

                    Comment


                      #46
                      Looking forward to my first MLB game in my life


                      Jays / Mariners

                      Comment


                        #47
                        Originally posted by Grahamp View Post
                        Hi Sodbuster
                        Could you go step by step how you do a pig roast. Always wanted to do one but don’t really know how. How many people would that 350 lb pig feed. Do you cut it up you just let people kind of rip of chunks?
                        We started doing this pig roast in 1983 and for the most part we've done it almost every year. That 350 lb pig would probably feed close to 400 people we normally try to get it big around 200 lb and it will feed 250 people. This is basically a block party but do have guests from all over, the year we have some from Norway. We supply the pig, baked Boston beans and garlic toast, we ask all guests to bring potluck.

                        First step is it take a hole this hole is 6 ft by 8 ft by 4 ft deep, probably about a foot too wide so we had to use a little bit more wood. We fire up the wood in about 8:00 pm once it burns down we will throw on about 3,000 lb of rock on the fire anywhere is from baseball size two volleyball size this is what the pig will cook on. After the rocks are on we build a fire up again and keep up the pit with wood. About 6:00 a.m. we will go back to the pit take out any burning logs that are still there and we should be down to just rocks at that point with some coals underneath. Then we will put down a couple layers of wet burlap on the hot rocks and put lettuce on top of that after that's done we have a box that we have made to put the pig in and then we proceed to put the box in the pit and cover it all up with dirt. After that wait 10 to 12 hours to get up and serve supper.
                        We've evolved over the years as we get older and smarter and built this box 10 years ago and it works great.

                        Comment


                          #48
                          Have a good time Furrow. Been to a few games and enjoy them every time. Something about the sounds that get your adrenaline going

                          Comment

                          • Reply to this Thread
                          • Return to Topic List
                          Working...