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Arable Farming
Cropping
how much wheat still to plant
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<blockquote data-quote="Spanish" data-source="post: 7335372" data-attributes="member: 106132"><p>Here in the north of Spain a lot of wheat has been planted because with the rains of the year, last year a lot was left for sunflower and spring barley.</p><p></p><p>In central and southern Spain, after a historic harvest, due to its good yields, more wheat has been sown than usual, since normally more winter barley is grown that ripens earlier before the arrival of the heat. In addition, in the southern and eastern part of the peninsula, from tonight snowfalls are expected that have not occurred for many years, so the soil and the reservoirs will take on moisture. The crop is going very well this season.</p><p></p><p>As for the grain harvested last summer, it is selling very well, 40% more barley has been taken to Portugal than is usually carried on the same dates, and trucks are seen loading wheat in most warehouses, even on Christmas dates that other years the market was stopped. Something happens in the grain market.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Spanish, post: 7335372, member: 106132"] Here in the north of Spain a lot of wheat has been planted because with the rains of the year, last year a lot was left for sunflower and spring barley. In central and southern Spain, after a historic harvest, due to its good yields, more wheat has been sown than usual, since normally more winter barley is grown that ripens earlier before the arrival of the heat. In addition, in the southern and eastern part of the peninsula, from tonight snowfalls are expected that have not occurred for many years, so the soil and the reservoirs will take on moisture. The crop is going very well this season. As for the grain harvested last summer, it is selling very well, 40% more barley has been taken to Portugal than is usually carried on the same dates, and trucks are seen loading wheat in most warehouses, even on Christmas dates that other years the market was stopped. Something happens in the grain market. [/QUOTE]
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how much wheat still to plant
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