Farms.com Home   News

Producers looking at making changes to cropping plans

 
There’s a lot more optimism in the agriculture sector especially in parts of southern Saskatchewan that saw additional snowfall during the month of March.
 
That moisture should help with water levels in dugouts and of course soil moisture for farmers this Spring.
 
Sherrilyn Phelps is an Agronomy Specialist with Saskatchewan Pulse Growers and says economics is an important factor for farmers.
 
She says farmers may want to look at the cost of the input and its return on investment.
 
"If you're investing five dollars in a specific input, and it's increasing your yields by two bushels and your gaining 15 dollars then that's a return invest of three to one," she said. "If you invest five dollars and are only getting 5 dollars back in terms of a one-bushel increase are you really making any more money."
 
Source : Discoverestevan

Trending Video

This Farming Practice Can Capture up to 2 BILLION Tonnes of Carbon

Video: This Farming Practice Can Capture up to 2 BILLION Tonnes of Carbon

WHAT IS Rock Dust? The SECRET To Capturing 2 Billion Tonnes Of CO2 With Farming

Embark on a journey into the transformative potential of rock dust in agriculture, a promising solution for capturing billions of tonnes of CO2 and combating climate change. This video unveils the synergy between cutting-edge environmental science and practical farming, reshaping our approach to sustainable agriculture.