Watch for seed damage and ward against weeds: expert
Soybean acres also expected to increase
Volatile yields, acres and weather have kept soy on a roller-coaster since 2017
Canada's edible bean crop estimated smallest since 2016
Won't be close to last year's 'pretty phenomenal' crop
Lack of summer rains lowered early harvest soybean and dry bean yields, judging by the first beans to hit the bin
HARVEST Lack of summer rains lowered early harvest soybean and dry bean yields, judging by the first beans to hit the bin
Acres are up but yields are trending down for soybeans and dry beans across the province this year, according to Manitoba Agriculture pulse specialist Dennis Lange. “The key word this year is variability,” he said. “It all depends on when you got that rain, or if you got that rain. “If you got that rain, generally, harvest
Beans, soy may still benefit if rain comes
On the other hand, fewer lentils and beans
Some bean growers seek moisture at lower planting depths
