Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

2010 OMAFRA Crop Budgets Available Online: Are the numbers realistic compared to your actual costs?

The Field Crop Budgets 2010, Publication 60 is now available online. Choose from either online or PDF format for these field crops:

1. Alfalfa-Timothy Hay

2. Barley

3. Spring Canola

4. Winter Canola

5. Coloured Beans

6. Grain Corn

7. Silage Corn

8. Flax

9. Oats

10. Organic – Grain Corn and Soybeans

11. Organic – Winter Wheat and Spelt

12. Organic – Barley and Oats

13. Soybeans

14. Soft Winter Wheat

15. Hard Red Winter Wheat

16. Hard Red Spring Wheat

17. White/Black Beans



http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/busdev/facts/pub60.htm

Views: 249

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

I was looking at grain corn - top hybrids - $483 per acre.
No land price included in those costs.
Our corn cost projection was $520 per acre but we allocated more money for depreciation of equipment....

Reply to Discussion

RSS

Agriculture Headlines from Farms.com Canada East News - click on title for full story

Royal Canin Clarifies Groundwater Use With Amended Water Permit Near Guelph

Ontario regulators have approved an amended water-taking permit for Royal Canin’s Puslinch facility near Guelph, clarifying groundwater limits and addressing local environmental concerns.

Old Farmer’s Almanac releases Canadian summer forecast

The guide predicts a warm and wet summer

Conservative MP wants faster ag product approvals

David Bexte introduced the FARM Act on April 14

Canadian Farmland Values Rise Faster Than US

Canadian farmland prices are rising faster than in the US creating affordability pressure. FCC analysis explains impacts on farm income equity and long-term planning for producers across Canada today.

Unlocking the full value of Canadian pulses through innovative foods and ingredients

Today, Protein Industries Canada announced a new project in partnership with AGT Foods and Sweet Nutrition aimed at advancing the next generation of pulse-based ingredients and food products. The project will improve the functionality of pulse proteins, starches and fibres, while expanding production capacity and bringing affordable, nutritious products made from Canadian-grown crops to market. “This project will strengthen Canada’s ability to transform homegrown pulses into nutritious, affordable foods for Canadian families, while creating new opportunities for farmers and processors,” said the Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Industry and Minister responsible for Canada Economic Development for Quebec Regions. “The project, which is supported by Protein Industries Canada, reflects our government’s commitment to supporting Canadian jobs and building a resilient economy.” “Canada’s pulse sector is a strong driver of our agri-food economy, and projects like this demonstrate how in

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service