Looks like our rain is , "Gone With the Wind". It's an ugly, windy May 13 in the land of the living skies.
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Makar you're in good company. Ours is just liquid moisture but I'm sure glad we switched to production insurance instead of lack of moisture( silage/ greenfeed) for our grain. As you said earlier about June 1st I think we'll be there too if this week turns out like forecasted. We've never not started seeding by now for crops to be combined and I have a question about crop insurance. June 1 is the recommended cutoff for seeding the crops we elected however the deadline for unseeded acres ( due to excess moisture) is June 20. If Mother Nature doesn't allow me to seed till June 15 and I mud some canola in knowing that it may not be ready before Jack Frost hits am I covered? Or will they say I should have put barley in? This ground has been in cereals for two years and my coverage is way better on canola. Area normals are, barley 64 bu/ac vs canola 40 bu/ac. Just some PONDerings on a wet foggy morning dealing with a calf who won't suckle.Originally posted by makar View PostGood news, no more rattling roof, its snowing.
On a happier note, it was the most relaxing morning in over a month since there wasn't anything to rush out to do. Might even be able to take Mother's Day off except for the cow stuff. Been a while since that happened here.
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Going to be concerned if we get any more rain here , peas will be sitting in mud - that not good .....
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My father bought a beautiful 2 3/4 sections of Regina Heavy Clay the winter of 1962 from a fellow who lost his love of the land because of the drought and relentless wind of 1961. The family left a lot behind; full line of machinery, bin bottoms of grain, caterpillar, power plant, irrigation set-up, 2 complete yards, furnished home, power plant. His dream after being a corporal in the army was to settle on that farm until he couldn't take the weather any more. They only took their personal belongings and the dog to Victoria and never looked back.
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