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AFSC Spring 2023 Crop Insurance Prices

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  • TOM4CWB
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2000
    • 16511

    AFSC Spring 2023 Crop Insurance Prices



    We are very blessed to have this insurance in Alberta.

    Cheers
  • goalieguy847
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2017
    • 665

    #2
    Originally posted by TOM4CWB View Post


    We are very blessed to have this insurance in Alberta.

    Cheers
    Hahahha the feed barley value is already more than 20% higher than local bids near edmomton for fall 2023. Those values are fine and dandy but now that we have lost the spring price endorsement it doesnt much help if you arent in a shortfall..
    May as well seed some feed barley at 0.02 bushels per acre and act " amazed" at why it only yielded 5 bpa.

    Those numbers are moot to me without spring price endorsement. Has anyone purchased any SPE via third party here in alberta? Afsc website says there are " options" out there..

    Comment

    • Freightshaker
      Member
      • Jan 2020
      • 89

      #3
      Originally posted by goalieguy847 View Post
      May as well seed some feed barley at 0.02 bushels per acre and act " amazed" at why it only yielded 5 bpa.
      In SK you’d get a $35/ac establishment benefit and your yield claim would be denied. Not sure how AB works.
      Last edited by Freightshaker; Feb 23, 2023, 17:58.

      Comment

      • TOM4CWB
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2000
        • 16511

        #4
        Commodity Options are obviously viable risk management opportunities…. Lower cost than SPE significantly better opportunities to assure revenue.

        When combined with cash sales opportunities… staged as the growing season commences… good option for those willing to spend financial resources on risk management.

        Buying puts, while financing a chunk of the premiums with options sales to offset…cost… can be opportunities to reduce option insurance premiums.

        Cheers

        Comment

        • blackpowder
          Senior Member
          • Feb 2010
          • 9267

          #5
          Only if you have the correct mindset and discipline. Of which I lack.

          Comment

          • woodland
            Senior Member
            • Aug 2015
            • 1972

            #6
            Meh……… prices in the future are irrelevant when the ground is currently too dry to grow anything right now. Putting in mostly cereals this year and if poo hits the fan the chopper will turn it into cow chow.

            Expectations are very “tempered” after the last few interesting years of weather here😉

            Comment

            • ColevilleH2S
              Senior Member
              • May 2007
              • 1644

              #7
              Flax priced less per bushel than Canola (similar to Manitoba's crop insurance pricing). The plunge in acres ought to be epic.

              Comment

              • makar
                Senior Member
                • Jan 2007
                • 1689

                #8
                Originally posted by woodland View Post
                Meh……… prices in the future are irrelevant when the ground is currently too dry to grow anything right now. Putting in mostly cereals this year and if poo hits the fan the chopper will turn it into cow chow.

                Expectations are very “tempered” after the last few interesting years of weather here😉
                No such thing as ground to dry to seed, to wet is another matter.

                Comment

                • poorboy
                  Senior Member
                  • Oct 2000
                  • 903

                  #9
                  Originally posted by makar View Post
                  No such thing as ground to dry to seed, to wet is another matter.
                  You are so incorrect with that statement. You get it real dry and you will understand, it can be as bad as too wet for the seeds. Fertilizer kills seeds when dry and some soils lump up in 10” diameter clods.

                  Usually not as hard on equipment, operators and mental health as too wet though.

                  Comment

                  • makar
                    Senior Member
                    • Jan 2007
                    • 1689

                    #10
                    Originally posted by poorboy View Post
                    You are so incorrect with that statement. You get it real dry and you will understand, it can be as bad as too wet for the seeds. Fertilizer kills seeds when dry and some soils lump up in 10” diameter clods.

                    Usually not as hard on equipment, operators and mental health as too wet though.
                    No I am not, been there often. No fertilizer burn if it never sees the field.

                    Comment

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