Fack only 7 days in bin guess I shoulda put fan on right away but was waiting for cooler weather guess will unload bin tomorrow put in small bins see what’s up . All was 6-8 moisture 15 to 34 degreees
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When I first started drying canola in the bins, and saw dark slime oozing out, I panicked.
In every case, it was fine.
But that is with moisture in the teens, at those low levels I have no experience.Last edited by AlbertaFarmer5; Sep 29, 2024, 21:12.
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U will be fine. Couple days of cooling at night it will be good. Had same thing as u. Checked cables and it was hot. Turned fans on and didn’t move any and now it’s 16-17 degrees. Will continue to blow fans at night and keep checking til it’s down to single digits
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I would be pulling a load out of that bin and keep your hand in the flow of grain for most of the load. You can never be too sure. It’s probably stuck on the wall a few inches thick. Always leave your lids wide open unless it’s raining till Christmas. Had a bin of canola catch fire once, under different circumstances though.
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Before I had aeration or a dryer, we started doing straight cut canola. Had a few years where it had been hailed late and regrew or just plain wouldn't die.
Exactly as you described, the dockage starts turning into silage very soon. It's a lot of work turning flat bottom bins every few days until it stays cold.
Aeration keeps it cool but doesn't keep the dockage from turning to silage on the walls.
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Where they put the vents on a bin like that is too low and it won’t let the heat out. Neighbor has some with no vents, built with every crack sealed with silicone, and they like to keep the lids closed. Sure rots a lot of grain those bins. Open the lids for weeks.
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