Anyone hear if the fella at Riceton is ok, that will be a large bill for somebody.We are fortunate,no poles on our land to navigate.A guy near us fell asleep and ended up driving straight into a large slough with the air seeder.Its only a crop guys,and still lots of time,with a little better forecast.
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Originally posted by Taiga View PostNot getting any rain here, 4mm since March. Finished seeding in April, grains are 4” high, but very uneven emergence since ground is so dry. Hard to say what this year will bring here.
Peas in... thats it.
Durum and Mustard yet to go.
If the stars can align I should be able to get two drills to cover alot of real estate in a decent amount of time, but now logistics of getting product to the field are approaching "challenging"... alot of land is serviced by bladed trails that have puddles that wont go away, and fields are starting to get spongy. A super B parked in the field is only going to work if I bring the drills to it, rather than the truck to the drills. Otherwise its two or three different trucks with light loads... Sanity is a highly valued commodity these days. from 6 years of dry to this is a total mind-phuck
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Glad we started seeding wheat April 24 and it went in quick , good going ! Now into canola has slowed down, 1300 acres of easy going to go, then head to Assiniboine valley when its ready, another 900 acres. So sit at 85% done and wheat will be ready to spray later next week if sun comes out and warms up !
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Originally posted by fcr View PostAnyone hear if the fella at Riceton is ok, that will be a large bill for somebody.We are fortunate,no poles on our land to navigate.A guy near us fell asleep and ended up driving straight into a large slough with the air seeder.Its only a crop guys,and still lots of time,with a little better forecast.
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Originally posted by fcr View PostAnyone hear if the fella at Riceton is ok, that will be a large bill for somebody.We are fortunate,no poles on our land to navigate.A guy near us fell asleep and ended up driving straight into a large slough with the air seeder.Its only a crop guys,and still lots of time,with a little better forecast.
Also plans for 200 windmills and a solar array. My 34ft drill is going to be going up in value.
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Originally posted by furrowtickler View PostWill see how this works maybe tomorrow..
ordered Tuesday morning, picked them up this morning, assembled then just got done installing..
MRB discs here can’t even keep clean on most of the field.
I sure hope those Devloo rotary sc****rs work for you.
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Originally posted by poorboy View Post
I had been seriously looking at the seedmaster SR, but with the mud here and clay, I can not see how that rolling steel drum on the front of the seedmaster SR would ever turn in my wet clay.
MRB discs here can’t even keep clean on most of the field.
I sure hope those Devloo rotary sc****rs work for you.
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The early seeders around us (in heavy gumbo) had very nice seeding conditions early May but now the last 1/2 section ten miles outta Regina took a week. Drills and wet gumbo don’t like each other. There are lessons my father learned in the sixties - While Jerome Bechard was experimenting with the air cultivator my father was swearing at his press drills. Holy Crow, that’s sixty years ago - where did the years go?
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Originally posted by helmsdale View Post
Good lord man, Considering how dry I typically am, I feel the pain. I have "enough" for now and damnit if I could, I'd send some your way! Nothing particularly significant in the last 10 days or so, but no sunshine, barely double digit weather with 80+% humidity during the peak drying time means I can't physically get the sheen to disappear off the surface.
Peas in... thats it.
Durum and Mustard yet to go.
If the stars can align I should be able to get two drills to cover alot of real estate in a decent amount of time, but now logistics of getting product to the field are approaching "challenging"... alot of land is serviced by bladed trails that have puddles that wont go away, and fields are starting to get spongy. A super B parked in the field is only going to work if I bring the drills to it, rather than the truck to the drills. Otherwise its two or three different trucks with light loads... Sanity is a highly valued commodity these days. from 6 years of dry to this is a total mind-phuck
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I think some are getting desperate.
Air planes out spraying wet fields with young crop just coming up all around them.
Makes me a little nervous when they are close!
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