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Canola Council's 2016 Canola Performance Trials Data Available Online.

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  • AgrivilleAdmin
    Administrator
    • Feb 2011
    • 998

    Canola Council's 2016 Canola Performance Trials Data Available Online.

    Is this data of any value? What was your best canola hybrid this year?

    2016 CPT small plot data posted!
    Small plot data from the 2016 Canola Performance Trials (CPT) are now available in the searchable database on the CPT website and in the 2016 CPT small plot data booklet!

    [URL="http://canolaperformancetrials.ca/"]http://canolaperformancetrials.ca/[/URL]

    Check out the short-, mid- and long-season zone averages of yield, height, lodging and days to maturity for a number of varieties in the booklet. If you want to see results from a specific location, use filters in the CPT website database to display individual site data. Using the new functions of the CPT database, you can also do head-to-head comparisons of yield, height, lodging and days to maturity data between two varieties grown at the same locations across western Canada.

    The 2016 field scale data will be added to the website as soon as possible. In the meantime, you can search the database for field scale data from the last 5 years (2011-2015). The final CPT booklet including both small plot and field scale data will be posted to the CPT website when available.
    Canola Performance Trials (CPT) represent the next generation in variety evaluation for Western Canadian canola growers. The three Prairie canola grower groups – Alberta Canola Producers Commission, Saskatchewan Canola Development Commission (SaskCanola) and the Manitoba Canola Growers Association – fund the program. The Canola Council of Canada delivers the program on their behalf.
  • tweety
    Senior Member
    • Nov 2014
    • 3059

    #2
    Cool, money well spent for most seed sold a month ago.

    No 75 series Dekalb, no Pioneer. Wow, this is so useful.
    Last edited by tweety; Nov 27, 2016, 15:04.

    Comment

    • Oliver88
      Senior Member
      • Dec 2012
      • 4688

      #3
      Mid season zone, 57 - 65 bpa range.

      At those yields, not to make truck loads of money with any of the listed varieties.

      Comment

      • tweety
        Senior Member
        • Nov 2014
        • 3059

        #4
        Anyone else find it curious farmers trust the CPT data but not the Seed company data - yet the CPT is all based on seed company data?

        Comment

        • MBgrower
          Senior Member
          • Sep 2012
          • 1565

          #5
          Id like to see side by side comparisons of old varieties from the 1990's vs the latest varieties costing $700/bag.

          Comment

          • may-be
            Senior Member
            • Apr 2009
            • 282

            #6
            Originally posted by Oliver88 View Post
            Mid season zone, 57 - 65 bpa range.

            At those yields, not to make truck loads of money with any of the listed varieties.
            50 bpa and I'm foot loose. That is what I usually get with beans.

            Comment

            • MBgrower
              Senior Member
              • Sep 2012
              • 1565

              #7
              Bean yields were in as much as 10 bu more per acre in my area this year. Many farmers probably wont even look at those canola results, the bean seed is already booked for next spring.

              Comment

              • SASKFARMER3
                Senior Member
                • Feb 2006
                • 14485

                #8
                Yea Beans did very well in our area also. Im thinking peas and lentils will drop in acreage and the new rotation could soon be 3000 beans 3500 wheat and 3500 canola. On the thousand acre trial our Pioneer did on average 5 to 7 less than our L252 thats quite a bit.

                Comment

                • tweety
                  Senior Member
                  • Nov 2014
                  • 3059

                  #9
                  Originally posted by MBgrower View Post
                  Id like to see side by side comparisons of old varieties from the 1990's vs the latest varieties costing $700/bag.
                  It would be good for farmers to see how much blackleg, root maggots, clubroot, and alternaria have progressed since the 90's.

                  But since net is what you're after, it would be interesting

                  Comment

                  • tweety
                    Senior Member
                    • Nov 2014
                    • 3059

                    #10
                    Originally posted by AgrivilleAdmin View Post
                    Is this data of any value?
                    This data is of no value.

                    Comment

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