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Soybean harvest in Ontario, some have started, have you? When will your fields be ready? Check out the results ...

There have been a few post on Twitter today - see below - on soybeans being harvested. Have you started? When will your fields be ready?

 

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Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 11, 2011 at 2:48am
erniehueni profile

erniehueni @cropwiz planted all my beans in June into worked ground! Don't have a row planter so still used no- till drill. Great yields around here

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 11, 2011 at 2:49am
glannin profile

glannin Amazing how quickly we can harvest soy crop. Lambton/S Huron/S Perth seem abve avg yields-dry parts Middlsx and Huron close to average

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 12, 2011 at 6:53am
ChuckBaresich profile

ChuckBaresich Nice growing shower here. I'd say 40-50% of beans off.

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 13, 2011 at 2:05am
adamgarniss profile

adamgarniss 1000 ac soys off, 600 to go. Wheat planted and even planted some fall rye on a flood plain we crop to hold soil in place. Rainy day regroup

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 13, 2011 at 2:09am
JarodJ1041 profile

JarodJ1041 Finished our beans tuesday night, just 15 acres of wheat left to plant. Nice to be done.

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 14, 2011 at 4:04am
ScoutingFields profile

ScoutingFields @phhermans @Agridome -Bean yields north Mt Albert/Uxbridge and east above Avrg. South of Stouffville just Avrg. Still pleasantly surprised.

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 15, 2011 at 11:41am
Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 17, 2011 at 3:28am
HustonFarms profile

HustonFarms Going to try some soys this afternoon. Beans were thrashing yesterday and with the forecast "Better in the bin than the mud."

Permalink Reply by AgOntario on October 17, 2011 at 4:09am
Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 19, 2011 at 4:16am
middlesexfarmer profile

middlesexfarmer Finished soys yesterday just B4 the rain overall avg 55.2bpa on 650ac of seed and ip's. Still 40ac of wheat to plant though, may go to corn

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 19, 2011 at 4:18am

cropdoc2

cropdoc2: Soybean yield on a 100 ac farm S of London broke a 30-year farm yield record by +15 bu/ac. Seed field to boot. #ontag

Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on October 19, 2011 at 10:46am
OntAg profile

OntAg 2011 Maizex Seeds & Syngenta NK Brand Seeds Soybean plot yield data for Ontario and Quebec NOW POSTED at http://YieldData.Farms.com  

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

Soybean Fungicide Decisions

As soybean crops move into flowering, questions are sure to be raised about whether fungicide applications are needed. In anticipation, let’s take a closer look at the potential disease threats and what Manitoba On-Farm Network research has told us. What Should We Be Concerned About? Foliar diseases infecting soybeans in Manitoba typically occur at low severity levels and are not expected to impact yield most years. These usually include bacterial blight, downy mildew and Septoria brown spot. Stem diseases generally have a greater impact on yield. White mould: infections begin at nodes along the main stem. Wilted plants may be spotted from afar, within a humid canopy may find white mycelial growth and black sclerotia bodies later in the season. This disease is the main target of fungicide applications. Cool, wet conditions throughout July and August favour white mould. For every 10% increase in the percent of plants infected with white mould, 2-5 bu/ac of yield are lost in soybeans.

Fungicide Decision Tool for Managing Mycosphaerella Blight in Field Peas

When your peas have reached V10 (10th node stage), it is an ideal time to start scouting each field to evaluate if a fungicide application to manage Mycosphaerella blight is warranted. Continue scouting for symptoms from V10 (10th true node) to R2 (beginning bloom), during mid-June to late July. Mycosphaerella (Ascochyta) blight is the most widespread and economically damaging foliar disease of Manitoba field peas. Peas are the single host crop of Mycosphaerella but it can be managed by foliar fungicide. This pathogen can be stubble-, air-, soil- and seed-borne. Spores can travel long distances by air, meaning there is a disease risk even in fields where peas have not been grown previously. The impact of disease severity on yield will depend on how early the disease sets in and how quickly it progresses into the upper crop canopy. Early infections during the bloom to early/mid-pod stages cause the most damage if left untreated. Use this fungicide decision worksheet when scouting to

Manitoba pork, canola producers hold steady amid heavy tariffs

A slab of back bacon from Natural Raised Pork comes with a waitlist. Ian Smith points to tariffs. Since the United States placed levies on imports from Canada, Manitobans have increasingly been calling Smith about his farm near Argyle, some 40 kilometres northwest of Winnipeg. “There’s more people wanting to support local and I’m one of few people that do what I’m doing,” said Smith, 62. He estimates 90 per cent of his pork products are bought by Manitoba households; the latter goes to a packing plant. Last year, it was a 50-50 split. Smith works alone, hustling to meet the four-to-six week waitlist that’s accumulated. He keeps hundreds of feeder pigs and a couple dozen sows; it’s a relatively small operation, he noted. “If there’s any mistakes to be made, there’s only one person to blame and that’s me,” he said with a laugh. Smith doesn’t export to China — so he’s shielded from that nation’s levies still hanging over the Canadian industry.

KAP Welcomes Appointment of New U.S. Trade Representative

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2025 Annual General Meeting

On Wednesday, June 18th, the Ontario Farmland Trust hosted its Annual General Meeting. The meeting was held hybrid again this year, with members and friends joining both virtually and in person.

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