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Post by badgerfowl on Oct 4, 2021 10:02:03 GMT -6
We pick or chop corn around these parts.
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Post by Sandbur on Oct 4, 2021 12:04:09 GMT -6
‘Cutting corn’ is a term I just never hear in the areas I work. People chop corn silage, or combine corn. Then there is a combination that makes snaplage. Cutting corn means combining corn? We also say "cutting beans, cutting wheat, cutting milo, and cutting the cheese". I don't think I ever hear someone say they are "combining" crops. Now I'm going to have to pay attention. Regional differences. We cut calves ( ), and there is cutting calves, and occasionally cutting hogs, which means to sort. Some will cut hay. Not grains. Regional as you say.
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Post by Bwoods11 on Mar 1, 2022 9:37:49 GMT -6
Corn is up .35, Beans .38 and Wheat .49...Whoaaa... The war in Ukraine could really be a problem with the supply, they say
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Post by Sandbur on Mar 1, 2022 10:24:27 GMT -6
Corn is up .35, Beans .38 and Wheat .49...Whoaaa... The war in Ukraine could really be a problem with the supply, they say I thought Ukraine was called ‘the Breadbasket of Europe’
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Post by Bwoods11 on Mar 1, 2022 10:38:22 GMT -6
Will they even get the farms planted in 2022? They supply 25-30% of the global wheat!
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Post by buckvelvet on Mar 9, 2022 10:15:08 GMT -6
Hey all you farmers, especially MoBuckChaser, interested what everyone sees.
I seen a report on warroom that Urea in '21 was around $265 a ton in the US, now because Russia is the largest world exporter of fertilizer, Urea is $850+ a ton..?
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Post by Bwoods11 on Jun 13, 2023 8:05:20 GMT -6
Another drought year in the Midwest and Central Plains!
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Post by biglakebass on Jun 13, 2023 8:35:41 GMT -6
There are too many mouths to feed. Period. Where is the tipping point where the earth cant sustain all? Bad deal.
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Post by Sandbur on Jun 13, 2023 9:13:02 GMT -6
And they say the blown dam in Ukraine will prevent some planting and perhaps transport of grain.
And the world will move away from the dollar???
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Post by Bwoods11 on Jun 13, 2023 9:44:03 GMT -6
Beef could really jump in price! Even higher
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Post by smsmith on Jun 13, 2023 9:47:13 GMT -6
Beef could really jump in price! Even higher Speaking of beef, it may just be my imagination but I don't think I'm seeing near the numbers of beef cattle in this area that I'm used to seeing.
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Post by Bwoods11 on Jun 13, 2023 10:02:52 GMT -6
Beef could really jump in price! Even higher Speaking of beef, it may just be my imagination but I don't think I'm seeing near the numbers of beef cattle in this area that I'm used to seeing. I read somewhere that the beef supply is down nationwide by …X…and I can’t remember the percentage?
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Post by Sandbur on Jun 13, 2023 11:48:02 GMT -6
Beef could really jump in price! Even higher Speaking of beef, it may just be my imagination but I don't think I'm seeing near the numbers of beef cattle in this area that I'm used to seeing. Some people sold out during the last winter after a dry summer. Truth is that the small producer has to face that it is only a hobby. Probably like many of us who spend money to shoot a deer, or those who go fishing.
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Post by Sandbur on Jun 13, 2023 11:48:39 GMT -6
Speaking of beef, it may just be my imagination but I don't think I'm seeing near the numbers of beef cattle in this area that I'm used to seeing. Some people sold out during the last winter after a dry summer. Truth is that the small producer has to face that it is only a hobby. Probably like many of us who spend money to shoot a deer, or those who go fishing. Hay got very expensive right after the last dry period.
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Post by Sandbur on Jun 13, 2023 12:12:51 GMT -6
Speaking of beef, it may just be my imagination but I don't think I'm seeing near the numbers of beef cattle in this area that I'm used to seeing. Some people sold out during the last winter after a dry summer. Truth is that the small producer has to face that it is only a hobby. Probably like many of us who spend money to shoot a deer, or those who go fishing. Perhaps small producers have also found they can make more money by working in town, instead of fixing fence, baking, hauling or buying hay, not to mention the corn price.
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