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Scic 2023

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  • jdg364
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2018
    • 186

    Scic 2023

    Just received my insurance premiums for the 2023 cropping year with the new " individual premium". It has sure made a difference for my main crops.
    70% wht 2022 $9.63 premium/ac
    70% wht 2023 $4.63 premium/ac (with $60/ac more coverage over 2022)

    80% cnl 2022 $24.10 premium/ac
    80% cnl 2023 $11.94 premium/ac (with $75/ac more coverage over 2022)

    However, any crops that I've had troubles with (barley, peas, ip cnl), makes it pretty easy to not want to grow them again. I foresee tighter rotations coming in the future.
    70% field peas 2022 $15.20 premium/ac
    70% field peas 2023 $20.77 premium/ac ($30/ac more coverage)

    Does anyone know how individual yield is calculated BTW.. some crops seem awfully low. Thanks.
  • Partners
    Senior Member
    • May 2010
    • 3105

    #2
    Looks like we all get way different numbers.
    Our 80% canola is 18.77 per acre premium.
    Our 80% bly is 13.66 per acre.

    Comment

    • fcr
      Senior Member
      • Feb 2021
      • 526

      #3
      Looks like a much better plan. Should have been implemented years ago. The good farmers have been subsidizing the shitty farmers.

      Comment

      • Ronski
        Senior Member
        • Jan 2012
        • 339

        #4
        What bu/ac does your $/ac of canola cover? And what is gross $/ac? Easier to compare apples to apples vs apples to cucumbers

        Comment

        • shortbox
          Member
          • Jan 2018
          • 94

          #5
          Originally posted by fcr View Post
          Looks like a much better plan. Should have been implemented years ago. The good farmers have been subsidizing the shitty farmers.
          Or farmers with rain have been subsiding those shitty farmers with no rain

          Comment

          • fcr
            Senior Member
            • Feb 2021
            • 526

            #6
            What I meant was the farmers who put very little Fert down, don’t treat seed , spray for midge or decease, etc.I do know Scic has these habitual claimers on file but if they press the issue the farmer will appeal there claim denial and the appeal board almost always sides with the farmer. We have a couple in our area and in reality these guys prob are not farming for the long term.

            Comment

            • fjlip
              Senior Member
              • Oct 2002
              • 9788

              #7
              They have software to take claim history and turn into risk of them paying you.

              Crop Averaging is lower risk for them... with coverage top up somehow calculated..

              Insurance always costs more to those who unfortunately NEED it.

              Humboldt office lady says farmers are LIVID and upset...her interactions indicate.
              Last edited by fjlip; Mar 7, 2023, 13:16.

              Comment

              • jazz
                Senior Member
                • Jul 2018
                • 9308

                #8
                Originally posted by fcr View Post
                What I meant was the farmers who put very little Fert down, don’t treat seed , spray for midge or decease, etc.I do know Scic has these habitual claimers on file but if they press the issue the farmer will appeal there claim denial and the appeal board almost always sides with the farmer. We have a couple in our area and in reality these guys prob are not farming for the long term.
                There are places in the provinces where going all in on inputs is not a viable option.

                You can spray for midge and disease all you want, but that wont make a sizeable diff in yield in some areas.

                That said, these places shouldnt be gambling on canola either.

                Comment

                • jamesb
                  Senior Member
                  • Aug 2009
                  • 769

                  #9
                  For us the premiums dropped and coverage increased. That CAP premium option seems like a no starter the way I see it.

                  Comment

                  • jamesb
                    Senior Member
                    • Aug 2009
                    • 769

                    #10
                    Originally posted by wiseguy
                    What is the cap option ?

                    I'm behind the times .
                    As I understand it one is blending all of your crops together, more of a whole farm approach to make rates cheaper but for me it doesn't work .

                    Comment

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