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    #16
    The only strategy I can think of is cash advance
    every kernel in the yard. Keep the grain in
    condition because it has value, just not today.
    Plant what you normally would, but be more
    aware of fert rates and less fancy products.
    Before harvest, empty bins into bags when you
    have time, you can rent bagger from neighbour.
    Like highwayman says, this will sort itself out over
    time. Another option is to sign up more land to
    lender and finance next years costs with your
    equity.
    This is going to be a difficult time, but common for
    ag in western Canada. Those who are cashed up
    will make it through others will not. Calling people
    ignorant pricks does not change the situation.
    It's going to be another "live and let die" scenario
    in ag. We have seen it before, buckle up.

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      #17
      may not be the sharpest pencil in the box but if we
      all had the perfect marketing plan wouldn't there
      just be a lot more grain on the ground? It would
      have jammed up at harvest.

      Comment


        #18
        Expensing your capital is not a good idea.

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          #19
          Bucket give it a rest, keep it civil. I think Charlie gives
          good perspective and is a better man than I for not
          getting sucked into the level of dialogue that often
          takes place here.

          It is too bad that you are behind on deliveries, but it
          isn't Charlie's or any other poster on this site's fault.

          So quit being such a baby.

          Comment


            #20
            Bucket give it a rest, keep it civil. I think Charlie gives
            good perspective and is a better man than I for not
            getting sucked into the level of dialogue that often
            takes place here.

            It is too bad that you are behind on deliveries, but it
            isn't Charlie's or any other poster on this site's fault.

            So quit being such a baby.

            Comment


              #21
              Read charliep's posts again and then follow my logic.

              Waiting around for elevators to call 3 months after the fact, on grain I booked in November 2012, is inexcusable.

              charliep can talk about planning all he wants, if the railroads choose to do nothing which is what they are doing, and using cold weather as the excuse.

              Then I guess bitching and moaning about cold weather can work for me as well.

              It was charliep that threw in the comment about cattle, I have some and have been there in May watching calves die in snowstorms.

              The guy doesn't have a ****ing clue.

              And I really don't need a pep talk from another government beauracrat today.

              Comment


                #22
                Just had a thought, I probably shouldn't say this, but a
                friend of mine managed a UGG back in the day.

                If they were tired of customer that was a PITA they made
                sure the grade was lower, dockage higher, delivery slower.

                Maybe your problem is the grain co that you sold your grain
                to, or ..... wait for it.... you? LOL

                Comment


                  #23
                  Sorry that was uncalled for, I have been calling for a
                  higher level of comments on this site.

                  Comment


                    #24
                    Silence?

                    It was flax sold to richardson pioneer.

                    And yeah I booked it in November 2012 for october/november 2013 for something like 13.50 a bushel.

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                      #25
                      It was flax sold to richardson pioneer.

                      And yeah I booked it in November 2012 for october/november 2013 for something like 13.50 a bushel.

                      Comment


                        #26
                        Any thought out there that the elevators
                        dont like this any better than you?
                        Grain co's get paid to move grain, not
                        have high basis levels. Basis was
                        dropping all fall - was an indicator of
                        not enough demand and too much supply.
                        They want to move your grain and help
                        you. Accept that.

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