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    #91
    Not a lot of fields of beans this year, down here. The fields I do see look to be beautiful stands, but now we're coming to crunch time, when they really need the water. Tap been turned off for the last two weeks, yes they root well, but to see the yield that pays big, you need those late summer, early fall rains.

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      #92
      Originally posted by beaverdam View Post
      Not a lot of fields of beans this year, down here. The fields I do see look to be beautiful stands, but now we're coming to crunch time, when they really need the water. Tap been turned off for the last two weeks, yes they root well, but to see the yield that pays big, you need those late summer, early fall rains.
      Very true
      This will be the first time in years where they may actually fill here
      We just do the 20 ac plot now until we get a consistent variety.
      They are around 3.5 to 4 ft tall and podded very well . The 2 early varieties should do very well here without a frost in 14-20 days

      Comment


        #93
        Originally posted by Hamloc View Post
        Furrow at the start of this thread you had a picture of one crop seeded with a Bourgault, the other with a seedmaster. How do those crops look today?
        Burgault


        Seedmaster SR

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          #94
          Furrow, were the drills equipped with similar openers?

          Comment


            #95
            Originally posted by beaverdam View Post
            Furrow, were the drills equipped with similar openers?
            No
            The bourgault has 3.5 “ paired row on 12 in space
            The SM SR had single row 15 “

            Dutch is working on a paired row opener for the SM SR so we will see

            Would mainly be using the SM for canola , peas and beans if we go that rout instead of planter .
            Just keep using the ole bourgault for cereals and plots where needed

            Comment


              #96
              I found this interesting all year ..


              One section of the seed master ran out of dry phos in their last pass
              Showed up just after emergence
              Shorter , thinner and more weeds now

              Comment


                #97
                Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
                I found this interesting all year ..


                One section of the seed master ran out of dry phos in their last pass
                Showed up just after emergence
                Shorter , thinner and more weeds now
                A but Gabe Brown says you don’t need any fertilizer just need to grow the right plants to pull it from the soil or out of his ass.

                Comment


                  #98
                  Originally posted by WiltonRanch View Post
                  A but Gabe Brown says you don’t need any fertilizer just need to grow the right plants to pull it from the soil or out of his ass.
                  Without livestock his system is nearly worthless…and the Liberals are following the UN 2030 and WEF plan to vastly reduce livestock production in the name of global warming .

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                    #99
                    Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
                    Without livestock his system is nearly worthless…and the Liberals are following the UN 2030 and WEF plan to vastly reduce livestock production in the name of global warming .
                    Dwayne Beck is on the same wavelength as Gabe, sorta. However, Dwayne has some evidence to back up what he says, and he’s not advocating skipping fertilizer like phos. Jerusalem artichoke Gabe

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                      Originally posted by furrowtickler View Post
                      Very true
                      This will be the first time in years where they may actually fill here
                      We just do the 20 ac plot now until we get a consistent variety.
                      They are around 3.5 to 4 ft tall and podded very well . The 2 early varieties should do very well here without a frost in 14-20 days
                      Are soybeans worth a look for people currently growing fababeans in the northern fringe/swamp?

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                        Originally posted by shtferbrains View Post
                        Are soybeans worth a look for people currently growing fababeans in the northern fringe/swamp?
                        The very earliest ones maybe

                        Comment


                          Canola trial , Horsch and SM SR

                          Horsch at 2.2 lbs


                          Seed Master at 3.5 lbs

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                            Seed Master at 4 lbs



                            Seed Mater at 4.5 lbs



                            As seeding rate goes up , stalks get smaller . That’s normal

                            Wish we did a 3 and 2.5 with SM SR now but thought the seed was too big for that low of rate without a planter . Seed size was 6.7 TKW

                            Comment


                              Furrow the Seedmaster 15 inch looks pretty good, yields will be interesting to see on the wheat.

                              The germ on the canola looks pretty good on the Seedmaster as well. The biggest advantage I see with the Seedmaster over the Horsch is one pass vs two. Thanks for the pictures.

                              Comment


                                Originally posted by shtferbrains View Post
                                Are soybeans worth a look for people currently growing fababeans in the northern fringe/swamp?
                                I'm in East Central Ab east of Camrose a bit.
                                I tried soybeans once.
                                Not only is it the growing season, it's the moisture seasons. We traditionally dry out just when they need peak water. And don't even bother not seeding them with a planter.
                                More to it than heat units. Pioneer even had a program to buy them one year. Not one acre since.
                                Fun to grow and harvest but no money.

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