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  • LWeber
    replied
    Originally posted by LWeber View Post
    [ATTACH]11054[/ATTACH]
    Click image for larger version

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    NDVI on August 27 yield model for NB RM was 45.13 bpa

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  • furrowtickler
    replied
    I would think RM Meota graph hung in there a little longer ?

    Makes sense we tailed off fairly quickly

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  • LWeber
    replied
    Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
    That field caught some of the big rain closer to NB , 2 in more than home only 3 miles away . 7-10 bus better.

    It went into dry spell with 7.5 in rain
    Closer to home was about 5.5 -6
    Click image for larger version

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  • furrowtickler
    replied
    That field caught some of the big rain closer to NB , 2 in more than home only 3 miles away . 7-10 bus better.

    It went into dry spell with 7.5 in rain
    Closer to home was about 5.5 -6
    Last edited by furrowtickler; Sep 12, 2022, 22:10.

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  • Guest
    Guest replied
    Impressive yields furrow !
    Nothin that high in the swamp
    Thanks for the info

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  • furrowtickler
    replied
    Canola seed rate trial



    Seed size was 6.8 TKW

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  • Hamloc
    replied
    Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
    HRSW , wheatland
    Was our driest field so I thought the wider rows would be closer in yield .
    But it comes down to heads ft2 I guess
    Also zero weed growth in the paired row and some in the 15 in .
    The only difference in fertility was the bourgault set up for dry and liquid (Alpine) phos
    So we adjusted the dry phos rate on the SM to match as close as the bourgault.
    Not sure if that mattered but still I was surprised the spread
    Thanks for your work and posting results.

    I have often thought I need 2 different drills, one for cereals and one for canola. I think the Seedmaster with 15 inch spacing would make a great canola drill. Apparently not the drill of choice for cereals. In my case I do not farm enough acres to justify the expense.

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  • furrowtickler
    replied
    Originally posted by flea beetle View Post
    Was this hard red or cps? Very good info! Have had a 10” paired row flexicoil 5000 for quite a few years, and bought a seedhawk 12” space with single row openers. Debating putting paired row on. Looks like it will pay to do so.
    HRSW , wheatland
    Was our driest field so I thought the wider rows would be closer in yield .
    But it comes down to heads ft2 I guess
    Also zero weed growth in the paired row and some in the 15 in .
    The only difference in fertility was the bourgault set up for dry and liquid (Alpine) phos
    So we adjusted the dry phos rate on the SM to match as close as the bourgault.
    Not sure if that mattered but still I was surprised the spread

    Leave a comment:


  • Sodbuster
    replied
    Results confirmed my thoughts on cereals wide spacing, though I did not think they that the spread would be that large. I think that even at 12” versus 12” paired you would see a few bushel increase flavouring paired. Thanks for posting your results, these side by sides and plots take a lot of effort and time and and am sure that a lot of us Agriville members appreciate your hard work.

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  • flea beetle
    replied
    Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post


    Should read 12 in paired row for bourgault

    This was very dry field
    Was this hard red or cps? Very good info! Have had a 10” paired row flexicoil 5000 for quite a few years, and bought a seedhawk 12” space with single row openers. Debating putting paired row on. Looks like it will pay to do so.

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  • furrowtickler
    replied


    Should read 12 in paired row for bourgault

    This was very dry field

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  • furrowtickler
    replied
    Just doing the side by side with bourgault and Seedmaster in wheat
    12 in paired row to 15 in single

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  • furrowtickler
    replied
    Originally posted by blackpowder View Post
    I'm in East Central Ab east of Camrose a bit.
    I tried soybeans once.
    Not only is it the growing season, it's the moisture seasons. We traditionally dry out just when they need peak water. And don't even bother not seeding them with a planter.
    More to it than heat units. Pioneer even had a program to buy them one year. Not one acre since.
    Fun to grow and harvest but no money.
    Agree , and not easy to sell . Very few willing buyers in this part of the world
    Better off with Fabas in black soil zone
    Market is much more available for fabas

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  • WiltonRanch
    replied
    Originally posted by blackpowder View Post
    I'm in East Central Ab east of Camrose a bit.
    I tried soybeans once.
    Not only is it the growing season, it's the moisture seasons. We traditionally dry out just when they need peak water. And don't even bother not seeding them with a planter.
    More to it than heat units. Pioneer even had a program to buy them one year. Not one acre since.
    Fun to grow and harvest but no money.
    Don’t forget protein plummets further north they’re grown.

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  • blackpowder
    replied
    Originally posted by shtferbrains View Post
    Are soybeans worth a look for people currently growing fababeans in the northern fringe/swamp?
    I'm in East Central Ab east of Camrose a bit.
    I tried soybeans once.
    Not only is it the growing season, it's the moisture seasons. We traditionally dry out just when they need peak water. And don't even bother not seeding them with a planter.
    More to it than heat units. Pioneer even had a program to buy them one year. Not one acre since.
    Fun to grow and harvest but no money.

    Leave a comment:

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