• You will need to login or register before you can post a message. If you already have an Agriville account login by clicking the login icon on the top right corner of the page. If you are a new user you will need to Register.

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

A question for you guys

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    A question for you guys

    What would rent be and I know its hard to answer for many reasons as each case is different, but what would rent be on 30 bushel acre canola and 45 bushel wheat country be?

    Currently around the $500 to 600 per acre here or $25 to 32 per acre rent.

    PS no I'm not shifting got asked by a friend.

    Also if your wondering a quick run down on my canola in pics, A spray in say jan and or feb to control weeds after harvest 1.2 to 1.5 lt glyphosate. Another knock down presowing april glypho at similar rates plus hammer and simazine herbicide. Insecticide called talstar post seeding plus remaining simazine.

    One grass spray of verdict/select mix. 450ml and 400 ml. one dose of urea at 50 kg and one dose of soa at 50 kg post seeding. Seeding fert 40kg of dap 18:20:0. Seed is second generation sown at 3.5 kg.

    Direct headed.

    Plus machinery costs etc.

    Guess its a tad less than you guys but canola often fails so is done cheaply maybe 1 in 4 or 5 years you have a disaster through frost during pod fill.

    #2
    Sounds like 40-60 dollar rent here. Depends if its sand or heavy ground. Could be up to 75 if u get a few dummies bidding each other up. Lots of rents up to 100 an acre if good moisture and lots of dummies in the neighborhood.

    Comment


      #3
      Some of the same here wiseguy .

      Well that's zero profit . Might as well go work for Walmart .

      If your giving away more than 25% you will not be farming long

      Comment


        #4
        Hearing $50-70 in area and lots of 20% of gross bushels rent.

        Comment


          #5
          $60-65/ac. common. $10-12 goes right to land taxes that landlord loses, $1500-1700 /ac purchase price .
          Last edited by Guest; Sep 3, 2017, 08:48.

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by wiseguy
            She's 120 / acre cash up front april 1 or

            40 of canola x 10 = 400 x 30 % = 120 / acre or

            Get lost !
            Same here.Last public land rent auction went average $124.00/acre. Plus the winner had to pay Ritchie Bros some kind of admin fee. I cant remember exactly. Now, with lentils in rotation, the lower quality land is paying as well as "good" land.
            There are some strong advantages to rent out. You can be hired to work for that farm. Life may never be so good. Cash rent income, a proper wage and operate the newest most comfortable equipment money can buy. No fixing, call the mother company for warrantee. Win/Win.
            Last edited by hobbyfrmr; Sep 3, 2017, 20:44.

            Comment


              #7
              Your right hobby , if your prepared to rent er out , it's easy money . But it can't last one would think , there is just no way that pencils out , it's almost impossible.

              Comment


                #8
                [QUOTE=furrowtickler;354643]Your right hobby , if your prepared to rent er out , it's easy money . But it can't last one would think , there is just no way that pencils out , it's almost impossible.[/QUO

                Very productive farmers here. Big volume, Small margins on 10,000+ acres pencils out. 4 separate farms paying an average $124/acre cash rent at a public auction establishes transparency. Its not folklore, gossip, or bs.

                Comment

                • Reply to this Thread
                • Return to Topic List
                Working...