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Post by the illustrious potentate on Jun 28, 2019 3:22:25 GMT -6
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Post by randy on Jun 28, 2019 5:00:36 GMT -6
It will sure make planting wheat more expensive this fall i would think.
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Post by okie on Jun 28, 2019 6:37:58 GMT -6
My hunch is that we're going to see people getting pretty creative with their rations this fall, which could be a good thing.
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Post by texaspapaw on Jul 5, 2019 19:52:07 GMT -6
A lot of wheat was fed in hiplains feedyards in 1983-84 and 1995-96 following drought reduced corn crops. IIRC, wheat has about 10% more feed value than corn mostly due to higher protein.
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Post by Jake on Jul 5, 2019 19:59:52 GMT -6
With the huge yields and low protein of this wheat crop it’s only two markets are a feed bunk or space to earn carry. Hogs and feedlots will feed first then possibly poultry. With the issues in the eastern corn belt rations are going to get creative this year.
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Post by Allenw on Jul 5, 2019 20:34:12 GMT -6
Always good to have a demand for the lower quality wheat to keep it from weighing on the market.
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Post by Jake on Jul 5, 2019 20:42:05 GMT -6
Always good to have a demand for the lower quality wheat to keep it from weighing on the market. It should keep a lid on corn basis levels in feeder country as that’s where the majority of the feed wheat stocks are located. |
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Post by simangking on Jul 5, 2019 21:31:53 GMT -6
A lot of wheat was fed in hiplains feedyards in 1983-84 and 1995-96 following drought reduced corn crops. IIRC, wheat has about 10% more feed value than corn mostly due to higher protein. If you can keep them eating it. Most of my exp. has been they get tired of it, and want corn after a week or two. Half and half works ok. Does help cheapen it up. |
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