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Watch Feed Grains Prices

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  • IAMTHEMOLE
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2005
    • 120

    #11
    Wrapper, What is your barley yielding? Is it feed variety or malt?

    Comment

    • IAMTHEMOLE
      Senior Member
      • Jun 2005
      • 120

      #12
      I forget the exact day I spoke to grain dealer. but Sept corn was 2.4/bu (us dollar). As well, I have never purchased corn from them before, they are just a contact I use for comparing to our domestic feed prices. Price was 2.65 us/bu delivered track southern alberta. I can transload all day and deliver to our feedlot within 25 miles for a $10.00/MT fee.

      Comment

      • melvill
        Senior Member
        • Oct 2000
        • 1054

        #13
        Hey, WRAPper, I was eating dust this past weekend, too. Combined one field of AC Lillian that yielded about 26 or 27 bu/ac. Field right next to it the field was 1/2 Lillian and 1/2 AC Abby. Yield was 14 or 15 - due to unavoidable problems - seeded two weeks later

        Most noticeable, though, there was a noticeable difference in appearance of the Lillian - fewer shrunk kernals - compared to the Abbey in the same field.

        Boy, could I have used a slurpie while I hauled grain. My city-nephew - planner for the City of Calgary - ran the combine.

        Comment

        • rain
          Senior Member
          • Feb 2000
          • 542

          #14
          IAMTHEMOLE remember however if you order the 25 car spot delivery could be anywhere inside a 5 day time frame and you will most likelely only have 2-3 days to move it. Switching to corn is not for the feint hearted.

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          • IAMTHEMOLE
            Senior Member
            • Jun 2005
            • 120

            #15
            If one were to switch to corn you should have more than one source feeding your pipeline. I think it is early yet to consider switching to it.
            The main execise here is that barley will not rally without a rally in corn. If it does get too far out of whack, some will change. Much more affordable with a 90 cent dollar versus a 65 cent dollar.

            Comment

            • melvill
              Senior Member
              • Oct 2000
              • 1054

              #16
              Of course, the other, often forgotten about, part of the corn/barley pipeline is the feeder cattle pipeline. If barley gets too far out of line with corn, more feeders will move south. We've seen quite a bit of that movement already this year.

              Comment

              • IAMTHEMOLE
                Senior Member
                • Jun 2005
                • 120

                #17
                Excellent point. But what about northwestern US cattle. Last I heard packing plants were running slow around those parts. If corn prices get running could we see these cattle head north?

                Comment

                • charliep
                  Senior Member
                  • Oct 2000
                  • 9002

                  #18
                  I will also note again the relatively tight corn supply in the US and the impact of the ethanol plants. In partiular, I find interesting (perhaps better termed confusing) the impact of the location of US ethanol plants on where US cattle are fed (as well as regional corn pricing) and the impact of distillers grains (wet and dry) on feeding location/economics. The industry is entering into a new and exciting world.

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                  • IAMTHEMOLE
                    Senior Member
                    • Jun 2005
                    • 120

                    #19
                    There sure is a lot of them around. Think they are having difficulty getting full value for thier DDG's.
                    Lower protein than soymeal keeps fair valued soymeal in the ration. Soymeal looks like it will remain flat priced to lower for the near future. Biodiesel vs ethanol

                    Comment

                    • rain
                      Senior Member
                      • Feb 2000
                      • 542

                      #20
                      Corn Canadian dollar Rail Car $128.00 Delivered Central Alberta (Red Deer South). Truck load lots $140.00. This price as of August 25. 2006. Deliverd Corn would be $138.00, easy conversion is barley is worth 80% of corn would put barley at $110.40 before least cost formulas would kick it out. Feed lots can switch up to higher energy grains like wheat and corn. Once you switch up it is almost impossible to go back down if supply is disrupted.

                      Feed wheat is trading 110.00 Delivered central Alberta right now.

                      What is Malt barley worth after all deductions?

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