If half the intended oat acres get planted and we get a half decent year there may be a glut. However, what is with the increase in demand for them? When I first started farming a decent year spelled multi year gluts which miller’s took full advantage of. I assume average yields have improved substantially since then, and there hasn’t been any problem moving them. What am I missing on the demand side. They’re expensive calories compared to all other cereals. Unless you’re a horse or Buffalo they’re not important.
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See my post $3 above. It might sound like a joke, but maybe not?Originally posted by WiltonRanch View PostIf half the intended oat acres get planted and we get a half decent year there may be a glut. However, what is with the increase in demand for them? When I first started farming a decent year spelled multi year gluts which miller’s took full advantage of. I assume average yields have improved substantially since then, and there hasn’t been any problem moving them. What am I missing on the demand side. They’re expensive calories compared to all other cereals. Unless you’re a horse or Buffalo they’re not important.
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I give a shit what they do with them
$11 may/June is still $11 , right here , right now
*** barley won’t get $8.50 here
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Lol. You never know. I’d like to see those earth muffins and the hypocrites have to stare at the ass of a horse day after day. But wouldn’t happen as they’d be driving their Bentley’s around while the masses suffer.Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostSee my post $3 above. It might sound like a joke, but maybe not?
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