I personally believe anything above £170 will be a bonus, the market is very good at adjusting to gluts and shortages, I believe.It is already, problem is there is still so much wheat around from 16.28Mt harvest that needs somewhere to go so price has to remain competitive for exports
For all of you desperate to get on and sow the first acre, as Jim Bowen used to say:
- "Look at what you could have won!"
View attachment 846170
Wheat sown
Good one word answer. I’ve seen some Cotswold brash ploughed today and would not normally be. It was water logged in places so no advantage here!Pointless
Our experience, for what it's worth, is that anything with a bit of a slope on's still mostly OK.
Flat bits = Failure.
edit:- hereabouts "Flat" means less than about 10% grade, which is steeper than 90% of UK arable.
What’s a slope? [emoji23][emoji23]
Oh no! I haven't got any of these things. Better get my thinking cap on. Sure I'll think of something at some point.
Next field along's into WB this time.
I'll try to post a pic when we cut it.
What a f**kin mess ,When I posted a picture of this field after drilling, someone said, that’s going to end badly. They were right. View attachment 846242View attachment 846243
Make hay,
Profit buys boat,
Sail to Saudi,
Eat a sheep?
You do realise hay is more weather dependant than cereals ?Make hay,
Profit buys boat,
Sail to Saudi,
Eat a sheep?
When I posted a picture of this field after drilling, someone said, that’s going to end badly. They were right. View attachment 846242View attachment 846243
Ah that's more like the old SilverfoxLuckily we have some better crops on the farm and we grow a lot of spring crops anyway, mostly maize.
Later sown wheat is finally emerging and we have earlier drilled barley , wheat , rye and OSR View attachment 846245View attachment 846246View attachment 846247View attachment 846248View attachment 846250