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Canola down alot

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  • TOM4CWB
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2000
    • 16511

    #21
    Crusher,

    Even with one third crop share... average yeilds... this works!

    Comment

    • furrowtickler
      Senior Member
      • Dec 2004
      • 21886

      #22
      B/S unless 1/3 of expenses are paid as well

      Comment

      • ALBERTAFARMER4
        Senior Member
        • Oct 2010
        • 246

        #23
        I agree, that does not work with rented land.

        Comment

        • crusher
          Senior Member
          • Jun 2001
          • 1188

          #24
          You guys gotta remember Tom knows how to grow grain.
          Just barley left for us. Tom how are you guys getting along? Killam conditions like S.P.? What are you seeding with these days?

          Comment

          • ASRG
            Senior Member
            • Apr 2011
            • 1305

            #25
            I've done the one third deal with my present tenant for over 20 years. Yes I pay 1/3 of fertilizer and spray. And I provide bin space.
            He farms it like he owns it and he makes all the decisions.
            We both think it works out pretty well...probably close to cash rent?

            Comment

            • crusher
              Senior Member
              • Jun 2001
              • 1188

              #26
              ASRG,

              You're probably doing alright, better than cash rent the last few years, if you've got some yield and average marketer.

              Comment

              • errolanderson
                Senior Member
                • Jan 2012
                • 3126

                #27
                Guys note . . . when commodity prices
                drop this sharply, there is typically a
                retracement bounce. For example, should
                Nov canola plunge toward $540/MT (next
                key support IMO) canola would have
                dropped about $40 - $45/MT.

                The retracement bounce can be between
                50% to 66% of the drop. In other words,
                a $20 to $25/MT rebound is possible,
                before the market runs out-of-fuel again
                (if there is no fresh bullish news
                entering the market).

                There is no guarantee of a retracement,
                but should it happen, this will
                hopefully allow growers another
                opportunity to reassess their canola
                pricing needs heading into fall on a
                market recovery.

                Errol

                Comment

                • furrowtickler
                  Senior Member
                  • Dec 2004
                  • 21886

                  #28
                  Canola up a bit...

                  Comment

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