Originally posted by seldomseen
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Originally posted by seldomseen View PostGlobal warming??? If only it would. This might be the only time in my life that I am think of starting the furnace to warm up the house in August.
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Originally posted by beaverdam View PostAug 20th, 2004 -- Froze most of the crop to bran or pepper, even early wheat was feed due to frost damaged kernels. Peas may have been cut and in the bin, as well early planted barley. Minus 4 to minus 6, for over 6 hours. Sad memories as everyone had such great looking stands. First time we straight cut canola,,,just to get rid of the straw. No point swathing, no concern about pod shatter, as very little went in to the combine hopper. It was all garbage anyway.
Would hate to go through that again, but it's been awhile since we've had a killing frost during harvest,,,let alone a frost on our area average date, which would be(used to be) Sept 5-7th.
Climate is changing, and it has everything to due with solar output, not man made activities.
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Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostWe are so far behind on heat units it is getting scary, crops just not progressing. And now look at this temperature forecast:
[ATTACH]4643[/ATTACH]
Try putting up hay with that forecast. And yes, there is rain every day of that also.
Haven't had a wind all summer, except a few minutes before the daily thunderstorm, which doesn't help the hay drying situation much.
Disregard the lows, weather network is hopeless at forecasting lows for this area.
Very little being said
Just blab about seeded acres lol
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Originally posted by woodland View PostFurnace has run every month of this year so far here. Haven’t needed the imaginary air conditioning that we don’t have either. The corn hasn’t even started on a single ear yet. Definitely picked the wrong year to go all in with it unless it doesn’t freeze till November. Just my luck as normal.
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Originally posted by grassfarmer View PostI'm inclined to think some corn versus all corn is a good risk mitigation strategy. The corn shines in a hotter, drier year whereas grass/alfalfa shines in the cooler wet years. They also complement each other if you feed them together.
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