Your positivity is not helping me.
Especially since you have some fantastic looking winter barley
and mine is shite
I feel your pain. I don't have much good wheat at all and most spring crops look cack as you would say. 50% of linseed is going to produce a crop, the other I'm not so sure.
if someone wants to buy why sell , an old boy once gave me the advice if tis worth that to them whats it worth to me ,and its a truism
the pleasure of living up north £150 today move this week, question is do I hang on to the bit ive got left or do I sell or for me even more radically hold till next year
your right, nothing wrong, a lot better than I thought before harvest last year, but what will it be next december, as for before harvest 17 im of the view that it could gain a tad more or at least enough to take the risk for the bit ive left and one of my marketing pleasures is beating the company I deal mostly with pool price
Results generally better when you make call to merchant than vice versa
id be tempted but looking round and about and further afield im going to wait ,at least until I can rub some out, its just a tad early to estimate our yield but cant see us breaking any records although some of our barley ears just appearing are surprisingly long with many grain sites
The barley here is similar, not quite as thick as I would like, but it does look promising. First wheats (with apologies to those on the drought thread) Look well, Late drilled 2nd wheats are starting to struggle, as is one field of winter oats for reasons unknown.
and I thought I was an optimist glass 1/2 full kind o fella
Can't get it yet, it was a purely hypothetical question.I do think it's attainable but can't see it getting a hell of a lot more. Merchant is already talking the market down.
