Farms.com Home   News

Saskatchewan Farmers Are Making Good Progress With The Harvest

Saskatchewan Agriculture's Weekly Crop Report shows  43 per cent of the provincial crop is in the bin, up from 28 per cent last week, 
an additional 29 per cent is swathed or ready to straight cut.
 
Harvest activities are most advanced in the southwest where 71 per cent of the crop is now combined.
The southeast is at 59 per cent, the west-central 38, east-central 29 per cent, the northeast is at 17 per cent
while the harvest in the northwest is at seven per cent complete.
 
There are indications that the heat a few weeks ago has caused more damage in some crops than first anticipated.
 
This week's crop report shows the estimated average crop yields provincially for hard red spring wheat
are around 45 bushels per acre, 38 bushels per acre for durum, 67 for barley, and
35 for canola,
 
For pulses field peas are around 39 bushels per acre and 1,548 pounds per acre for lentils.
 
The majority of crop damage this past was due to strong winds, lack of moisture and frost. Most of the province received a hard frost earlier this week that caused damage to later-seeded and immature crops. Producers are assessing the damage to determine the potential impact.
 
Provincial topsoil moisture conditions continue to deteriorate with recent strong winds. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as two per cent surplus, 34 per cent adequate, 41 per cent short and 23 per cent very short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 23 per cent adequate, 42 per cent short and 34 per cent very short.
 
As field conditions remain very dry in some areas, seeding of winter cereals will be minimal this fall.
Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Demco Dual Aguer Grain Carts — Fire Safety Systems, Right or Left-Handed Unload, and More!

Video: Demco Dual Aguer Grain Carts — Fire Safety Systems, Right or Left-Handed Unload, and More!


Demco's dual auger grain cart is designed for unloading efficiency, operator visibility, and safety in the field.

This dual-auger design features both an unload auger and a floor auger for enhanced grain cleanout and consistent flow, and the 22-inch unload auger is capable of moving up to 600 bushels per minute.

Farmers can also choose between right or left-handed unload options—right-handed unload improves visibility from the tractor cab. A new design allows both vertical and horizontal movement for precise grain placement during unloading.

Another key feature is the built-in fire safety system; a 300-gallon onboard water tank with a hose reel that provides field-ready fire suppression capability.

These dual auger grain carts are available in 1100, 1300, 1500, 1700, and 2200 bushel sizes.