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Friday Crop report on a Thursday. First week in September.

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  • redleaf
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2008
    • 391

    #51
    3-7” inches of rain inthis area. Water running in the road ditches and water in low spots all over the fields. Very little harvested so far and many green canola fields that could be susceptible to frost this coming weekend.

    Comment

    • fjlip
      Senior Member
      • Oct 2002
      • 9984

      #52
      2.4", wet wet such a big area this time. The humidity kills us, the HURRICANES? and 3rd monster comma system this year! Sit and spin that witch!

      Comment

      • furrowtickler
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2004
        • 22621

        #53
        Hopefully that strong high pressure ridge in the central U.S. moves east and these systems quit flowing over the top through western Canada
        Unfortunately a lot of damage already done from the past 3 weeks
        It sucks tremendously to have a crop ready then lose it too hail , wind and or flooding right at or before harvest.
        Crop insurance, hail insurance whatever helps if you have but it is still is a big blow financially and mentally
        Last year was not fun , and then there is the fall out afterwards that most don’t see
        extra field work from ruts , volunteers from hail , washouts , extra harvest time you don’t get back
        all add up to a way higher cost than any insurance or ag stability provides .
        but to the average non farmer, or government employee , they absolutely don’t see those huge hidden costs of these events
        they just see headlines of crop insurance payments and hail insurance payments that sound big , and yes the government portion is very much appreciated, but at the end of the day none of that replaces a crop or the tremendous workload after the fact. Also farmers pay big premiums that get overlooked , some for decades without any payback .
        that’s just reality
        Last edited by furrowtickler; Sep 8, 2026, 12:52.

        Comment

        • furrowtickler
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2004
          • 22621

          #54
          Extra time in field means higher fuel costs , especially this fall , higher wages , more repairs where parts are now astronomically high , more depreciation on equipment……That’s all part of it too

          there is no insurance on all the extra costs and ag stability or any program takes over a year to kick in , if at all in some situations
          Last edited by furrowtickler; Sep 8, 2026, 12:51.

          Comment

          • agstar77
            Senior Member
            • Jul 2001
            • 6361

            #56
            Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
            Hopefully that strong high pressure ridge in the central U.S. moves east and these systems quit flowing over the top through western Canada
            Unfortunately a lot of damage already done from the past 3 weeks
            It sucks tremendously to have a crop ready then lose it too hail , wind and or flooding right at or before harvest.
            Crop insurance, hail insurance whatever helps if you have but it is still is a big blow financially and mentally
            Last year was not fun , and then there is the fall out afterwards that most don’t see
            extra field work from ruts , volunteers from hail , washouts , extra harvest time you don’t get back
            all add up to a way higher cost than any insurance or ag stability provides .
            but to the average non farmer, or government employee , they absolutely don’t see those huge hidden costs of these events
            they just see headlines of crop insurance payments and hail insurance payments that sound big , and yes the government portion is very much appreciated, but at the end of the day none of that replaces a crop or the tremendous workload after the fact. Also farmers pay big premiums that get overlooked , some for decades without any payback .
            that’s just reality
            Have never taken crop insurance. We rarely would have seen a payout.

            Comment

            • bucket
              Senior Member
              • Jan 2008
              • 17068

              #57
              Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
              Extra time in field means higher fuel costs , especially this fall , higher wages , more repairs where parts are now astronomically high , more depreciation on equipment……That’s all part of it too

              there is no insurance on all the extra costs and ag stability or any program takes over a year to kick in , if at all in some situations
              I noticed they changed the rules on agristability enrolment. Never ceases to amaze me who complains enough to get these dumb$hits in.

              Comment

              • furrowtickler
                Senior Member
                • Dec 2004
                • 22621

                #58
                Originally posted by agstar77 View Post

                Have never taken crop insurance. We rarely would have seen a payout.
                That’s kinda my point , your buddy Chuck claims that we get this huge government handout every year at taxpayers expense. And it’s simply just another half baked one sided story
                Add up what you have spent in premiums to your claims . Like most it’s minuscule, yet clowns like Chuck are on here blabbing that’s it’s some huge subsidy .
                thank you for pointing that out

                Comment

                • foragefarmer
                  Senior Member
                  • Mar 2014
                  • 3531

                  #59
                  Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
                  Hopefully that strong high pressure ridge in the central U.S. moves east and these systems quit flowing over the top through western Canada
                  Unfortunately a lot of damage already done from the past 3 weeks
                  It sucks tremendously to have a crop ready then lose it too hail , wind and or flooding right at or before harvest.
                  Crop insurance, hail insurance whatever helps if you have but it is still is a big blow financially and mentally
                  Last year was not fun , and then there is the fall out afterwards that most don’t see
                  extra field work from ruts , volunteers from hail , washouts , extra harvest time you don’t get back
                  all add up to a way higher cost than any insurance or ag stability provides .
                  but to the average non farmer, or government employee , they absolutely don’t see those huge hidden costs of these events
                  they just see headlines of crop insurance payments and hail insurance payments that sound big , and yes the government portion is very much appreciated, but at the end of the day none of that replaces a crop or the tremendous workload after the fact. Also farmers pay big premiums that get overlooked , some for decades without any payback .
                  that’s just reality

                  Not to mention the current Fuel and Fert prices, and not a word from you about Trump's war with Iran which is becoming a huge cost to all of us.Canadian farmers and citizens ???

                  Today WTI 95.00/b all becuase of Epstein's buddy in the White House.

                  Pretty sure a post was made that supposedly Trump's Iranian war has added a 20% to our bottom line, hard to digest that one based on the current weather situtation that has screwed up yields and quality and keeps pushing that finish line further and further away everyday. .

                  Really hard to believe how little is posted on Agriville on what Trump's war has done to the current Fuel and Fert prices , Saving Face?



                  .

                  Comment

                  • furrowtickler
                    Senior Member
                    • Dec 2004
                    • 22621

                    #60
                    This shows the shocking reality of how wet a huge area is . It’s mid Sept soon , prime time harvest window and it’s closed for half of western Canada

                    Comment

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