lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
looking at the amount suddenly for sale it could soon
turn into a dutch auction.
turn into a dutch auction.
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I think there will be a fair bit offered much cheaper.No end of spring barley seed for sale on FB.
Prices anything from £600 to £890 a ton!
Still another 7 weeks at a push to get it drilled.
If it does not dry up by then it really will be a disaster for every sector of the industry !
£600 would not be out the way as cannot see it being much cheaper than that in 12 months time the way things are going.I think there will be a fair bit offered much cheaper.
£600 looks very dear to me .£600 would not be out the way as cannot see it being much cheaper than that in 12 months time the way things are going.
But certainly anything over £600 ish a tonne is over priced for sure given that very little if any is likely to be drilled in the next 3 weeks at least in many parts of the country!
No end of winter barley down here has still not had its first fert or any sprays and is looking very sick to say the least!
7 weeks, give over. if you want to make a profit there's not 7 weeks to plant it on heavy landNo end of spring barley seed for sale on FB.
Prices anything from £600 to £890 a ton!
Still another 7 weeks at a push to get it drilled.
If it does not dry up by then it really will be a disaster for every sector of the industry !
There have been some very good crops drilled in May in South Shropshire before now and that doesn't factor in straw,which most certainly will pay for the seed this year7 weeks, give over. if you want to make a profit there's not 7 weeks to plant it on heavy land
In your area yes but down here straw could easily be £200 a ton delivered in next winter ( if you can get it ) and grain prices are only going to go one way and even now cake prices are expensive v current grain prices so on livestock farms certainly worth drilling still.7 weeks, give over. if you want to make a profit there's not 7 weeks to plant it on heavy land
Some who replaced osr with wheat and are now waiting to replace that wheat with spring crops...I wonder how many folks failed to get their ww drilled so are having to carry it over to next season, then ordered expensive spring barley seed and are now faced with the possibility of falling to get that in too.
Barley.If you were faced with an early may sowing date, but still needed the straw most importantly, what would be the best choice?
Oats/rye/trit? Or is barley still safest bet?
Agronomist popped in yesterday she said her farmers more concerned about straw than grain as mixed farmsThere have been some very good crops drilled in May in South Shropshire before now and that doesn't factor in straw,which most certainly will pay for the seed this year
I've heard of some ground that has already been drilled 3 times since August. The third 'crop' has now been sprayed off.Some who replaced osr with wheat and are now waiting to replace that wheat with spring crops...
You've still got your costs of planting and harvesting along withYes later drilled stuff will yield less but if you get 2 ton of grain 0.7 ton acre of straw it will be worth doing as long as you do not go mad spraying it too much!
Yes but 2 ton of grain at £400 then another £130 of straw equals £530 acre.You've still got your costs of planting and harvesting along with
fertiliser and the probability of having to glyphosphate uneven ripening
before harvest.
I know of some that’s been drilled twice and it’s now left and won’t grow much this yearI've heard of some ground that has already been drilled 3 times since August. The third 'crop' has now been sprayed off.
Yes but 2t/ac is always a risk here planted early and with full chem programYou've still got your costs of planting and harvesting along with
fertiliser and the prospect of having to glyphosphate uneven ripening
before harvest.