2015
yield manitoba / 2015
M A N I T O B A
Manitoba’s 2014 crop yields / 8
w w w. mm p p. c o m
Experience – Does it count? / 14 Soybean maturity: it’s complicated / 18 Stopping pests at the gate / 22
Climate maps & statistics / 24 MASC Management Plus yield data / 30 Compliments of Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation Manitoba Agriculture, Food & Rural Development and Manitoba Co-operator
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24 22 18 yield manitoba / 2015 Yield Manitoba continues to help Manitoba producers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Manitoba’s 2014 crop yields are down from 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Experience — Does it count for anything? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Soybean maturity: it’s complicated . . . . . . 18 Stopping pests at the gate . . . . . . . . . . . 22 A year of highly variable weather across the province . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 MASC Risk Area Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Yield Manitoba is an annual publication of Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation Correspondence may be addressed to: 400 - 50 24th St. NW, Portage la Prairie, MB R1N 3V9 Doug Wilcox, Ph.D., P.Ag. Manager, Program Development – Insurance Phone: 204-239-3269 Fax: 204-239-3401 dwilcox@masc.mb.ca www.masc.mb.ca www.mmpp.com
a planning tool for manitoba farmers Variety Yield Tables Manitoba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Risk Area 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Agroclimatic Maps 31 38 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 48 50 52 54 58 60 61
Published by Farm Business Communications 1666 Dublin Avenue Winnipeg, MB R3H 0H1 Phone: 204-944-5765 Fax: 204-944-5562 news@fbcpublishing.com www.agcanada.com
Percent of Normal Accumulated Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Total Accumulation of Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Percent of Normal Accumulated Corn Heat Units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Total Accumulation of Corn Heat Units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Percent of Normal Accumulated Growing Degree Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Total Accumulation of Growing Degree Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 National Sales: James Shaw JSA Communications Phone: 416-231-1812 Fax: 416-233-4858 jamesshaw@rogers.com Cover photo from Thinkstock.com Supplement to the Manitoba Co-operator, February 19, 2015
2015
yield manitoba
5
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Yield Manitoba continues to help Manitoba producers
W
e are grateful to be able to provide you with the 16th edition of Yield Manitoba. The first edition started in 2000 and it has been published every year since. It is a joint publication brought to you by Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC) and the Manitoba Co-operator. The variety yield information listed in the Yield Manitoba tables are a compilation of the actual on-farm yields reported to the Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC) by producers from their respective risk areas. In order for variety information to be listed in the table the variety must have a variety name and been sown by at least three producers on a minimum of 500 acres. This ensures that the sample size is reasonable and protects the confidentiality of individual producer information. MASC has many yields it tracks for administrative purposes (e.g. gross, net, grade adjusted, etc.) and users of Yield Manitoba need to know what yield is being reported in the variety comparison tables. The Yield Manitoba yields are “net yields” derived by adjusting the gross yields reported by producers on their MASC Harvested Production Reports (HPR) by the moisture, dockage and test weight, also reported on the HPR. Additionally, when there are measured yields from MASC appraisals or claims those yields will override reported net yields for Yield Manitoba purposes. Destroyed acres with no appraisal are reported with a yield of zero. Alternate-use acres with no appraisals are not reported. None of the yields in Yield Manitoba are adjusted for grades.
Please note that management and environmental influences have not been standardized in the Yield Manitoba variety yield tables so caution should be exercised when doing cross-variety comparisons, particularly when there are limited acres or years of information. Cross-variety comparisons are most meaningful between varieties grown on large acreage over many years. Additionally, to make the best variety selection for your farm it is recommended that you use the information in Yield Manitoba in combination with other information sources such as Seed Manitoba. This information is meant to be used as a planning tool in conjunction with common sense and experience. If unsure, contact your local Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Development (MAFRD) representative for assistance in utilizing this information. Additional MASC variety information analysis can be conducted on the Internet using MASC’s Manitoba Management Plus Program (MMPP) “Variety Yield Data Browser.” This public online query tool lets you look at variety information to a finer scale (rural municipality) and for more years (back to 1993). The MMPP Variety Yield Data Browser is available at www.mmpp.com/ mmpp.nsf/mmpp_browser_variety.html. In addition the MMPP website has other management information useful for benchmarking, marketing assessment and improved farm management decision-making. We hope that you find this publication useful, perhaps even enjoyable. If you would like more information on this publication, or the data included, please contact MASC at mmpp@masc.mb.ca.
2015
yield manitoba
7
Excess moisture and flooding prevented farmers from seeding almost one million acres — a loss not captured in the average yields of the crops that were planted and harvested
Manitoba’s 2014 crop yields
are down from 2013
but mostly still above average by Allan Dawson, Manitoba Co-operator staff
M
any Manitoba farmers will remember 2014 as a tough year, yet with the exception of winter wheat, most crops still yielded above average. Almost a million acres were too wet to seed and thousands more of crop, forage and pasture were damaged by too much rain and flooding. Not surprisingly, none of the major crops broke any provincial average yield records, according to data from the Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation’s Management Plus program, some of which are included in this issue. The data is also searchable online at www. mmpp.com. The growing season started off cool and wet, but by the end most regions received close to normal heat units, Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Development (MAFRD) weather data shows.
While much of eastern and central Manitoba received close to normal precipitation, parts of the Interlake, southwest and northwest were hammered with up to 68 per cent more rainfall than normal. Parts of the southwest and areas along the Assiniboine River were flooded from a downpour of over six inches. The fact that most Manitoba crops yielded above average is good news given what farmers faced, but averages can be misleading. They don't include the zero bushels per acre on unseeded land, masking the impact on farmers who reaped lower yields due to bad weather. The 2014 results came after the bumper year in 2013, with record yields in all major crops except canola, which tied the 2009 record. Continued on page 10
Table 1: 2014 YIELDS OF SELECTED MANITOBA CROPS Crop
2014 Yield bushels/acre
2013 yield
% change
10- year average
% change
New Record in 2014?
Old Record Yield
Year
50 53 72 37 89 61 22 115 34 1,551 1,783
61 68 78 43 107 83 28 133 39 2,214 1,891
-18 -21 -7 -14 -17 -26 -22 -13 -12 -30 -6
46 65 56 34 87 62 22 99 29 1,471 1,329
+9 -19 +28 +10 +3 +2 +7 +16 +17 +6 +34
No No No No No No No No No No No
61 71 778 43 107 83 28 133 39 2,214 2,370
2013 2008 2013 2009/2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2012
Red Spring Wheat Winter Wheat Feed Wheat Argentine Canola Oats Barley Flax Grain Corn Soybeans White Pea Beans lbs/a Non-Oil Sunflowers lbs/a
Source: Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation based on 99.9 per cent of 2014 data entered and necessary calculations
8
yield manitoba
2015
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TABLE 2:  SUMMARY OF BEST AND WORST 2014 YIELDS FOR SELECTED MANITOBA CROPS Yield 2014 bushels per acre
Crop RED SPRING WHEAT Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide WINTER WHEAT Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide FEED WHEAT Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide ARGENTINE CANOLA Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide OATS Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide BARLEY Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide FLAX Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide CORN Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide SOYBEANS
Rural Municipality
69 18
Roland West St. Paul
78
Roland
2014 Manitoba average yield
2014 Manitoba acres
2013 Manitoba acres
10-year average acres
50
2.09 million
2.6 million
2.2 million
65 73 11 76
Tache Brenda Grey/ Lac Du Bonnett
53
245,474
416,793
Louise Pipestone
93
Montcalm
72
272,605
133,983
Dufferin Grahamdale
60
Stanley
37
2.9 million
3.1 million
139 23
Montcalm Dauphin
154
Montcalm
89
323,323
354,048
100 8
Macdonald Ochre River
111
Macdonald
304,026
445,354
42 13
Roland Arthur
43
Roland
22
74,950
74,736
136 46
Macdonald Whitehead
144
Montcalm
236,164
327,351
Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest yield by variety province wide WHITE PEA BEANS Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest yield by variety province wide NON-OIL SUNFLOWERS Highest yield by RM Lowest yield by RM Highest average yield by variety in an RM Highest average yield by variety province wide
12 48
Hanover/ Montcalm Grahamdale Montcalm/ Richot
1.28 million
1.01 million
Stanley North Norfolk
2,246
Victoria
1,551
49,448
27,514
57,467
1,944 lbs/acre 2,583 924
North Cypress Brenda
2,383
Morris
1,783
57,277
40,975
2,101
Source: Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation based on 99.9 per cent of 2014 data entered and necessary calculations
2015
CDC Falcon/ Flourish CDC Falcon/ Emerson
1,237/ 1,771 73,564/ 1,563
Prosper
1,587
Prosper
22,144
Invigor L140P
523
Invigor Health (LT)
2,036
Ronald
2,105
Summit
63,269
CDC Austenson
540
Xena
2,256
CDC Glas
713
CDC Glas
3,806
Pioneer P7632HR
1,128
Pioneer 39V07
11,220
LS005R22/ NSC Niverville Pioneer P008T7OR
679/ 694 4,013
T9905
946
T9905
16,710
Seeds2000 6950 Seeds2000 Panther
1,128
44,243
42 lbs/acre 2,314 975
1,496
182,158
133 34
AAC Brandon
208,331
30 115
6,075
563,291
87
40
yield manitoba
554,691
105 61
Cardale
2.8 million
45
HIghest yield by RM
10
49,264
83 50 10
Acres
318,498
59 89 30
Variety
96,564
10,166
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Continued from page 10
Red spring wheat
Manitoba’s red spring wheat averaged 50 bushels an acre in 2014, down 18 per cent from the 2013 record of 61, but above the 10-year average of 48. (Figures are based on 99.9 per cent of farmers’ crop insurance production reports entered into the database at the time of writing. Online Management Plus figures could differ slightly.) The Rural Municipality of Roland, in the western part of the Red River Valley, had the highest average red spring wheat yield at 69 bushels on 20,418 acres. The lowest yield, 18, was in the RM of West St. Paul, north of Winnipeg, but that was on just 1,356 acres. Average yields based on a small number of acres are not necessarily representative. The highest-yielding red spring variety in any municipality was Cardale at 78 bushels an acre in the RM of Roland. However, it was based on just 6,075 acres. “We were hearing coffee shop talk of 80-bushel yields and I guess they were true,” said Pam de Rocquigny, MAFRD’s cereal specialist in Carman. The highest-averaging red spring wheat variety provincewide was ACC Brandon at 66 bushels from 1,496 acres. Surprisingly, red spring wheat yields in some of the wettest areas of Manitoba, including in the southwest, weren’t as bad as might have been expected, averaging 44 bushels an acre in the RM of Brenda (Waskada area). In nearby Arthur (Melita area) and Glenwood (Souris area) red spring wheat averaged 42 and 46 bushels an acre, respectively. “I think with the red spring wheat that did get planted (in the southwest) was probably planted on good, dry ground so it had the potential so long as it got the rains at the right time and it dried up good,” said Lionel Kaskiw, an MAFRD farm production adviser in Souris. “I think once we got past a certain date everyone just switched over to canola for several reasons. Coverage is probably better with canola and you can broadcast seed it.” Kaskiw’s suspicion that wheat plantings declined proportionately more than canola in wet municipalities in 2014 are borne out by Management Plus data. In the RM of Pipestone (Reston area) red spring wheat acres fell 74 per cent to 15,130, while canola plantings dropped 59 per cent to 21,022. The difference was even more dramatic in the RM of Brenda. Wheat acres fell 32 per cent to 36,314, while canola plantings dropped nine per cent to 45,165. Red spring wheat yields weren’t as good in all the wet municipalities. For example, in the RM of Ochre River, northeast of Riding Mountain National Park, wheat averaged 29 bushels an acre. And while the RMs of Arthur and Brenda averaged 40-plus bushels an acre on red spring wheat, Arthur recorded the lowest average provincial flax yield at 13 bushels an acre and Brenda had the lowest average yield for winter wheat and non-oil sunflowers at 11 bushels and 925 pounds an acre, respectively.
Other wheats
Winter wheat did poorly across Manitoba averaging 53 bushels an acre — down 21 per cent from 2013 and 19 per cent lower than the 10-year average of 65. MAFRD’s de Rocquigny suspects a cold snap last April damaged the crop. 12
yield manitoba
2015
The wet, cool spring didn’t help either. The winter wheat that survived didn’t grow very quickly at first, delaying maturity making it more vulnerable to fusarium head blight at flowering time. “Fusarium definitely had an impact on the yield potential, not just the quality,” she said. Fortunately, red spring wheat wasn’t as hard hit by the fungal disease. That’s probably because it flowered a bit later and the weather conditions then weren’t as good for the disease. Red spring wheat varieties are also more fusarium tolerant than winter wheats, de Rocquigny said. Feed wheat fared better than winter wheat in 2014, averaging an amazing 72 bushels an acre province-wide — 28 per cent higher than the 10-year average. But historical comparisons are misleading given how the category has changed in the last few years, de Rocquigny said. It’s now dominated by two spring wheats — Pasteur, a Canada Western General Purpose (CWGP) wheat and Faller, an unregistered American Dark Northern Spring wheat grown under identity-preserved contracts. “New varieties in cereal crops are changing our long-term average faster than is happening with canola,” Kaskiw said. “We had the canola (yield) surge three or four years ago when it took us from that low 30s (bushels an acre) to the mid-30s to 40s range.” It has taken farmers a couple of years to learn how to grow higher-yielding varieties, he added. “Now we are putting on the extra fertilizer and doing the fungicide treatments that are required to get those extra yields and it's working,” Kaskiw said.
Grain corn
Corn needs heat to mature and yield. A slow start in spring didn't bode well. A lot of corn didn’t get planted until midMay and in some areas frost threatened by early September, de Rocquigny said. And yet Manitoba's corn averaged 115 bushels an acre. While that’s down from 2013’s record 133, it’s 16 per cent higher than the 10-year average of 99. “That was the one yield that surprised me the most,”de Rocquigny said. “I was guessing maybe 105. When I saw 115 I was surprised. I think it was higher than a lot of corn producers expected too.” The RM of Macdonald (Brunkild area) scored the highest average yield at 136 bushels an acre. While the municipality is in the heart of the Red River Valley, it’s just a little north and east of the traditional core corn-growing areas where soils are sandier. Macdonald generally has heavier clay soils once thought not to be ideal for corn production. The RM of Whitehead, west of Brandon, had the lowest average corn yield at 46 bushels an acre. The highest-averaging corn yield by variety in a municipality was Pioneer P7632HR in the RM of Montcalm, but on only 1,128 acres. Pioneer 39V07 had the highest average yield provincewide at 133 bushels an acre based on 11,220 acres.
Soybeans
2014 was a good year for soybeans in Manitoba too, which across 1.3 million acres averaged 34 bushels an acre. While that’s down 12 per cent from 2013’s 39-bushel-an-acre record, it’s 17 per cent better than the 10-year average of 29. “It’s generally what we expected — less than last year and closer to the year before,” said Dennis Lange, MAFRD’s
farm production adviser in Altona. “It’s still pretty respectable. Anything over 30 is a good place to be for soybeans.” According to Lange’s calculations the core soybean-growing area located east of the line going north-south from the RM of Stanley (Morden area) to Portage la Prairie averaged 34 bushels an acre, while the rest of the province averaged 32. Soybeans have a reputation for tolerating wet conditions better than many other crops and the southwest saw that in 2014, Kaskiw said. “They did well,” he said. “I was at a producer’s place yesterday and he said, ‘I really have a hard time figuring out why we’re still growing canola.’” In the wet municipalities of Arthur and Brenda soybeans averaged 38 and 29 bushels an acre, respectively. That was higher than the provincial average and above the yields recorded in traditional soybean municipalities such as Dufferin, Grey and Macdonald where soybeans average 37, 32 and 35 bushels an acre, respectively. However, those latter averages were based on acreages of 54,471, 44,33 and 78,599, respectively. There were only 4,200 and 9,700 acres of soybeans in Arthur and Brenda, respectively. Kaskiw expects farmers in southwestern Manitoba will increase soybean plantings in 2015. “Basically I can see the same thing happening this year as happened last year — the acres will reflect how much seed we have,” he said. “If we run out of seed we’ll run out of acres probably.” Lange predicts Manitoba farmers will plant 1.5 million acres of soybeans this spring.
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Canola
It was a relatively good year for canola, said Anastasia Kubinec, MAFRD’s oilseed specialist in Carman. Yields province-wide averaged 37 bushels an acre — down 14 per cent from 2013’s record 43, but 10 per cent above the 10-year average of 34. The highest and lowest average yields were in the RMs of Dufferin (Carman area) and Grahamdale (Moosehorn area) at 50 and 10 bushels an acre, respectively. The highest-yielding variety in a municipality was Invigor L140 P, which averaged 60 bushels on 523 acres in the RM of Stanley. The highest-yielding variety province-wide was Invigor Health, at 45 bushels based on 2,026 acres. The most planted canola — Invigor L130 seeded on almost 431,000 or 25 per cent of Manitoba's canola acres — yielded an average of 38 bushels an acre. The weather co-operated for the most part, excluding the areas that were too wet, Kubinec said. Canola yields were also better than one might expect in some of the wetter areas, although again, averages don’t account for the lack of yield on unseeded acres. Canola averaged 31, 32, 33 and 29 bushels an acre in the RMs of Arthur, Brenda, Glenwood and Pipestone — a decline of 20 to 27 per cent from 2013, but not far off the provincial 10-year average. Although disappointing to growers, those yields seem all the more impressive given many canola crops were broadcast seeded late in the spring and some were swathed prematurely to avoid frost damage, probably resulting in some green kernels shrinking and going out the combine and not into the hopper. allan@fbcpublishing.com
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2015
yield manitoba
13
Crunching the numbers proves it — the experienced growers (almost always) get better yields
Experience —
Does it count for anything? by Doug Wilcox, MASC
W
e live in a world where vision and youth are often valued more than experience, and this is the case even in agriculture. It doesn’t help that the nature of crop production is such that most experienced producers can relate to the joke, “He has 30 years of farming experience — one year of experience 30 times over.” So does experience really count for anything?
The experience trap
New producers of a crop may be as knowledgeable, or even more knowledgeable, than experienced producers in the most recent aspects of a crop’s production. However, when problems occur, experienced producers will likely know better what it takes to adapt and are less likely to get “rattled,” leading to better production decisions. This insight from experience should in turn result in better outcomes for experienced growers. However, experience can also become a trap, entered when experienced producers constrain themselves either by assuming that history will always repeat itself or by becoming complacent and assuming that they already know it all. As the quote goes “experience without good judgment is worthless; good judgment without experience is still good judgment!” If a producer avoids these experience traps, the improved insight that comes from experience, combined with good judgment, should amount to something. Manitoba producers have likely fallen prey to experience traps in the past. I remember when dry edible bean acreage started expanding in the early 1990s. The comment from some longtime producers then was that “the new guys are dragging down the provincial yields,” and that “crop insurance should do something about that.” Some producers suggested that crop insurance should limit coverage to experienced dry edible bean growers only. However, when crop insurance compared yields, it was determined that the new producers were obtaining yields that matched or exceeded those by experienced growers. The reason for this wasn’t specifically determined, but one reasonable hypothesis was that new producers, being new, “paid more attention” to the bean crop management, compared to the more “fast and loose” experienced 14
yield manitoba
2015
producers. Experience can sometimes cause complacency and this was likely the case with dry edible bean growers in the early 1990s.
New versus old soybean growers
Over the last 17 years, soybean acreage has expanded a hundredfold in Manitoba. In 1998 crop insurance covered 12,000 acres of soybeans and it has steadily increased since then, with over 1.2 million acres of soybeans insured in 2014. The steadily increasing numbers of soybean producers provides an opportunity to answer the question, “Do new soybean producers produce as well as experienced producers?” and if not, to quantify the value of experience. To obtain answers, I used Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC) data to compare yields of less-experienced producers relative to experienced producers for three study years: 2002, 2007 and 2012. If producers grew the crop in the study year (but not in any of the previous five years) they were classified for the purposes of this study as inexperienced growers (NEW). In contrast, if they grew the crop in one or more of the previous five years, they were considered experienced growers (EXP). To minimize the potential for separation of experience level by region, the data was also analyzed by risk area, comparing only NEW and EXP producers within the same risk areas. A minimum of three producers was required to use a data point in any comparisons. In addition, for comparison purposes, I completed a similar analysis on Argentine canola and grain corn producers.
Experience in the field
At the provincial level, it appears that for the three years studied (2002, 2007 and 2012) on average five per cent of canola producers would be considered inexperienced. For the other two smaller-acreage more-specialized crops (grain corn and soybeans) the percentages of inexperienced growers were higher, and varied significantly by year. For grain corn and soybeans the inexperienced growers in 2012 were 11 per cent and 13 per cent of all producers, respectively; in 2007, seven per cent and six per cent of all producers, respectively; and in 2002, Continued on page 16
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Continued from page 14 17 per cent and 54 per cent of all producers, respectively (Table 1). These results are not unexpected as grain corn acreages can fluctuate widely from year to year and soybean was still a relatively new crop in 2002 but is now widely grown. Table 1. Percentage of all Manitoba Argentine canola, grain corn and soybean producers that were classified as NEW in 2002, 2007 and 2012 Percent of Manitoba Producers That Are Classified As Inexperienced (NEW)
Year
Grain Corn
Soybeans
5% 4% 7% 5%
17% 7% 13% 12%
54% 6% 11% 24%
At the provincial level, it was observed that for the three years studied (2002, 2007 and 2012) the NEW producers yielded 97 per cent, 93 per cent and 87 per cent of EXP producers for canola, grain corn and soybeans respectively (Table 2). Although not measured statistically, the lowerthan-average yields for canola (97 per cent) may not be very significant, but is likely that the 93 per cent for grain corn and 87 per cent for soybeans are. The observation that NEW growers of grain corn and soybeans do not produce as well as EXP growers is not unexpected, as these crops are considered special crops for a reason. Successful production of grain corn and soybeans can require more specialized knowledge, skill and competence than for canola production, and experienced producers should have these. Table 2. Relative average yields (percent of EXP) of all Manitoba Argentine canola, grain corn and soybean insureds that were classified as NEW in 2002, 2007 and 2012 Average Relative Yield of Manitoba Producers That Were Classified As Inexperienced
Year
Argentine Canola
Grain Corn
Soybeans
95% 98% 97% 97%
96% 90% 92% 93%
94% 82% 90% 87%
2002 2007 2012 Average
The results were less consistent by risk area. For soybeans, there were six risk areas which had adequate NEW versus EXP data for all three years. If you are unfamiliar with MASC risk areas a map is available on page 30. Over the three years studied (2002, 2007 and 2012), NEW soybean producers yielded 84 per cent, 96 per cent, 89 per cent, 94 per cent, 85 per cent and 77 per cent of EXP soybean producers in risk areas 5, 10, 11, 12, 14 and 15, respectively (Table 3). These results indicate that recent soybean production experience was most useful in risk area 15, and least relevant in risk areas 10 and 12. The smallest relative average yield percentage for NEW soybean producers was 64 per cent in risk area 11 in 2007. 16
yield manitoba
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Table 3. Average yields (relative percent of EXP) of all Manitoba soybean insureds that were classified as NEW in 2002, 2007 and 2012 within risk areas 5, 10, 11, 12, 14, and 15. A v e r a g e R e l a t i v e Y i e l d o f M a n i t o b a P r o d u c e rs That Were Classified As Inexperienced
Argentine Canola
2002 2007 2012 Average
Regardless of the year or risk area, in most instances (86 per cent), the soybean relative average yields of EXP producers were greater than the yields of NEW producers. Also interesting is that in each year there was one risk area where NEW soybean producers had higher relative average yields compared to EXP producers — as high as 109 per cent. In most years throughout the province higher soybean yields were obtained by producers having recent production experience with soybeans.
Soybeans Year 2002 2007 2012 Average
Risk Area (Sub Area Soil Type) 5
10
11
109% 69% 74% 84%
95% 98% 95% 96%
98% 64% 105% 89%
12
12
(12 soils) (32 soils)
91% 102% 93% 95%
96% 87% 96% 93%
14
15
92% 90% 71% 85%
76% 66% 89% 77%
Although the data is not presented in this article, similar variation in results by risk area was also observed for Argentine canola and grain corn. In most years throughout the province, there were higher yields for producers that had recent production experience with canola and grain corn, compared to those without recent experience. In the case of NEW canola producers, the relative average yields by risk area ranged from 66 per cent to 107 per cent of EXP canola producers, with the majority of observed NEW relative average yields (70 per cent) being below 100 per cent. It is interesting to note that, of the three crops studied, it was only for canola in risk area 5 that the NEW relative average yields were all above 100 per cent for three years studied (averaging 104 per cent). This suggests that having recent production experience appears not to have been a yield asset for canola growers in risk area 5, whereas in the rest of the province recent canola production experience was a yield asset in most years. In the case of NEW grain corn producers, the relative average yields by risk area ranged from 78 per cent to 118 per cent of EXP producers, with the majority of observed NEW relative average yields (70 per cent) being below 100 per cent. On average, in most years, having previous recent production experience appears to be an asset for grain corn producers throughout the province.
It wasn’t their first rodeo
The management practices resulting in these yield gains were not identified in this study. However, these findings suggest that producers with recent previous production experience will often achieve higher yields, regardless of the region or crop. For soybeans, grain corn, and canola, experienced producers achieved average yields 13 per cent, seven per cent and three per cent more than inexperienced producers, respectively. So from a yield perspective, the “value of experience” in these crops in these years averaged three to 13 per cent. It is often assumed to be “common sense” that there is value to experience. These results demonstrate that the value of producer experience is real and can be quantified by yield gains. Experience counts!
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A study shows which measurement of maturity is the best to use when choosing a soybean variety
Soybean maturity:
it’s complicated
b y K r i s t e n Po d o l s k y, p r o d u c t i o n s p e c i a l i s t , M a n i t o b a P u l s e G r o w e r s A s s o c i a t i o n
P
hotoperiod, day length, sensitivity, heat units, maturity grouping — these are today’s buzzwords surrounding the process of how soybeans reach maturity. In this article I will describe the factors involved, attempt to establish consensus among industry and convince you that all we really need is calendar days.
The role of photoperiod Several factors affect the rate at which crops develop — heat, moisture, fertility and photoperiod. Photoperiod is the length of time that organisms receive sunlight, or in other words, day length (these terms are often used interchangeably). Soybeans are considered short-day plants, meaning that physiological development is accelerated by short days. This is important for soybean adaptation in northern
growing regions where photoperiod increases with latitude, potentially delaying maturity. For example, within Manitoba, latitude increases 2° from Morden to Roblin. As a result, photoperiod/day length is longer in Roblin compared to Morden during midsummer. The longer days can delay maturity of soybean and increase risk in northern regions with fewer frost-free days. Thus, soybeans face two challenges as they move north — less heat and longer days. This is in contrast to wheat and canola, both long-day plants, where moving north to less heat is generally offset by the speeding effect of long days. To encompass the influence of photoperiod, the term “maturity groupings,” also known as “relative maturity” is used in North America to group soybean varieties within certain latitudes. Each grouping defines soybean cultivars that are adapted to the photoperiod within a range of latitude across an east-west belt. Maturity groups range from 000 in northern growing regions of Canada to VIII in the southeastern U.S. This classification system is new to Manitoba, and we began to include it in variety trial data starting in 2014.
CHUs — fine for corn, but… When we first began growing soybeans in Manitoba, corn heat units (CHUs), also referred to as “crop” and “company” heat units, were used to
Heat units are not the only factor which influences soybean maturity.
18
yield manitoba
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describe their adaptability. The CHU system is based solely on the daily accumulation of heat throughout the growing season, with no influence of photoperiod. This works well for corn, which is day neutral (not affected by photoperiod), but due to the influence of photoperiod on soybean development, the use of the CHU system to describe soybean adaptation has potential flaws. With funding from Manitoba Pulse Growers Association, a research study was undertaken by Aaron Glenn (AAFC Brandon) from 2011-13 investigating three soybean varieties, each with different maturity groupings and CHU ratings, at multiple sites throughout the province. One objective of the study was to relate CHUs, calendar days and photoperiod to soybean developmental stages. A major finding was that the early soybean variety, with a low CHU rating (2325 CHU), was able to mature and yield well at Roblin despite only accumulating 85 per cent of the required heat units. Observations of soybean varieties reaching maturity earlier than predicted by CHUs have previously been made by farmers and agronomists. Roblin is a high-latitude site with longer days, which would normally delay maturity (recall that soybean maturity normally progresses with short days); so why did the variety perform so well? Developments over the past 30 to 40 years have identified soybeans that are “photoperiod insensitive,” meaning that soybean maturity is not delayed by short days. We believe that this understanding has been vital to the expansion and success of soybeans into Manitoba.
Significant research is underway to fully understand the genetic basis for photoperiod sensitivity (or insensitivity) in soybeans. The ability to optimize the photoperiod response of soybean cultivars to particular environments will be vital to enabling further increases in productivity.
Varieties differ in response
Another major finding is that days to maturity for the two earlier varieties was similar at Morden and Roblin, while as expected, the third variety reached developmental stages earlier at Morden (warmer) compared to Roblin. These results demonstrate that current varieties differ in the way they reach maturity (likely due to varying photoperiod sensitivity). The inconsistent relationship between CHUs, yield and maturity supports the move away from classifying soybean varieties solely by company heat units, to including maturity grouping. In Manitoba, maturity groupings are primarily within the 00 area, with subgroups from 00.1 to 00.9, with each 0.1 equating to about one day’s difference in maturity. Maturity groupings appear more accurate compared to CHUs but are not the complete solution yet. For example, in the Roundup Ready soybean table of Seed Manitoba, several varieties have the same maturity grouping (00.7) but their relative days to maturity ranges from -4 to +6 days compared to the check variety. Continued on page 20
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Continued from previous page It takes several years of study to accurately determine maturity groupings for particular varieties, which is why it’s important to focus on calendar days when evaluating soybeans regionally.
The bottom line — it’s calendar days
on relative days to maturity averaged across multiple locations in eastern and western Manitoba. The first step is to identify which zone you are in (long, mid, short) then choose a variety within the zone based on yield and other attributes (iron chlorosis rating, plant architecture, etc.). Yield performance of soybean varieties among zones varies by an average 10 to 20 per cent, so variety selection is critical to optimizing farm profitability. The soybean industry has made remarkable strides over the past few years in bringing high-yielding, short-season varieties adapted to Manitoba. Further collaboration and transparency from breeding groups on varietal response to photoperiod and CHUs will be key to achieving further gains in productivity.
After this (complex) explanation of soybean maturity, the bottom line is that it comes down to calendar days. Heat and photoperiod are the two primary factors influencing soybean maturity, but we still don’t fully understand the relative importance of these factors for all varieties in Manitoba. Both factors are reflected in the actual days to maturity as seen in Seed Manitoba. If varieties are well suited to a region A major finding was that the early soybean variety, with based on heat units, photoperiod and/ or moisture, it will be reflected posia low CHU rating (2325 CHU), was able to mature and tively in days to maturity and yield. As growers and agronomists, we don’t yield well at Roblin despite only accumulating 85 per cent need to concern ourselves with the complexities of heat units and maturity of the required heat units. groupings. In Seed Manitoba, varieties are listed from early season to long season, based
A research study from 2011-13 investigated three soybean varieties, each with different maturity groupings and CHU ratings, at multiple sites throughout the province. photo: MPGA 20
yield manitoba
2015
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When one of the world’s worst grain storage pests tried to hitchhike into Australia in 2007, the industry was ready. How ready is Canada?
Stopping pests at the gate by Laura Rance, Manitoba Co-operator editor
A
family who had recently immigrated to Western Australia from the United Kingdom in 2007 was disturbed to find their belongings infested with a strange-looking beetle when the container arrived after a six-week voyage. They called in a pest control expert who identified the khapra beetle, a pest that if allowed to proliferate could not only cause significant damage to grain quality, but which could cause major export markets to slam shut their borders. The Australian grain sector activated its Emergency Plant Pest Response Deed (EPPRD), a legally binding, sector-specific, pest-specific contingency plan it had only just formalized in 2005. “It was the first time it was triggered for the grains industry,” said Rohan Rainbow, who until recently was senior manager of plant health for the Grain Research and Development Corporation in Australia. The family was moved out of their home and into a hotel for six weeks. The entire house was shrink wrapped and then fumigated extensively to contain the threat and eliminate it.
Cost sharing and compensation
The eradication effort was paid for through a cost-sharing agreement between the state and federal government and executed under the auspices of Plant Health Australia, a joint industry and government organization established in 2000 to keep farmers in Australia one step ahead of invasive insects, weeds and disease. Rainbow, the keynote speaker at the Manitoba Agronomists Conference last December, said Australia’s agriculture sector decided to become more proactive about pest control after a federal report in 1996 identified biosecurity — or rather lack of it — as a major threat to the country’s agriculture industry. The so-called Nairn report recommended forming a national biosecurity co-ordinating body paid for by 22
yield manitoba
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federal and state governments. Its recommendations also identified the need to compensate farmers whose crops are destroyed in the name of containment. “That’s a very important part of this whole process,” said Rainbow, noting producers need assurances they won’t be put out of business if they report a new pest in their fields. “Without that foundation, there is essentially a reluctance to report anything.” While Australia’s isolated geography provides it with certain advantages on the biosecurity front, its climate provides a ready habitat for any invasive species.
Fluffy jackets are spore traps
Rainbow said the industry has done extensive research on how invasive species travel. Nuffield scholars travelling to Australia were recently asked to use forensic tape to test their own clothing and shoes for disease spores before entering the country. The results were unnerving. “The amount of spores and exotic pathogens that were actually coming in through those pathways were enormous,” he said. “We also looked at the type of fabric they wore, and particularly the very fluffy jackets are really bad for spore traps.” In short, his advice for world travellers is to avoid wearing home the clothes, The Khapra beetle is shoes and hats they wear in one of the world’s most foreign fields. “It’s impordestructive pests of grain tant to understand that products and seeds. there are some real risks,” photo: USDA he said.
Australia’s Rohan Rainbow says it’s important for farmers to know they won’t be put out of business if they report a new pest. photo: Shannon vanraes New priority Crop protection strategies have traditionally been viewed as a triangle of genetic protection, cultural practices and pesticides. The Australian approach inserts biosecurity as the first line of defence. “If you can actually reduce the impact of any new pest, weed and disease, through early management and intervention, that’s got to be a far more cost-effective way for industry to deal with it,” Rainbow said. While pesticides are a short-term treatment, they can be costly and may not return productivity to pre-pest levels. Farm management practices can help prevent new pests from becoming established and spreading. So the grains sector has identified the top 35 pests most likely to invade, such as the khapra beetle, and developed contingency plans that can be pulled off the shelf when they arrive. “That’s a really important part of the whole exercise. There’s nothing worse in a crisis that everyone standing around looking at each other saying, ‘What are we going to do now?’” he said. Understanding the potential impacts for agronomics and trade are an important part of that process. Those plans also include training for the grains industry, surveillance plans, containment and possible pesticide responses. It also requires being proactive about getting pesticide registration approvals and labelling in place, a provision that was only added to the plan within the past year. “You want to be able to use the chemical product tomorrow, not in six months to deal with these things,” Rainbow said.
Advance screening In Australia, research dollars are already being invested to do advance screening for genetic resistance in a bid to cut down the amount of time it would take to get resistance into the hands of commercial growers. “We are encouraging growers to think more about how people, equipment and livestock come onto their farm,” Rainbow said. A growing number of growers are even posting their property to encourage contractors and other visitors to practise biosecurity.
Plant Health Australia has set a goal of convincing 50 per cent of growers to develop a biosecurity plan for their farms within the next four years. Grower behaviour is critical to the success of the program, he noted. Not only are producers on the front lines of dealing with invasive species, they have the most to lose if they are allowed to gain a toehold. “At the end of the day we need to reduce business risk. In fact, I used to say… our role is to help farmers sleep better at night,” Rainbow said. Crop biosecurity is increasingly creeping into the vocabulary around crop management in Canada too, particularly with the spread of herbicide-resistant weeds and emergence of diseases such as clubroot and most recently verticillium wilt as commercial threats. But Canada’s biosecurity efforts fall far short of the joint government and industry response in Australia and tend to be more reactive than proactive.
Put it on paper “I think that Australia is more advanced than Canada in regards to biosecurity,” said Anastasia Kubinec, an oilseed crop specialist with Manitoba Agriculture Food and Rural Development. Reporting of pests here is voluntary and while the Canadian Food Inspection Agency has the authority to quarantine an infested site or facility, there are no provisions for compensation if a farmer’s crop must be destroyed. While most Manitoba farmers are incorporating biosecurity considerations into their management, few have taken the step of creating a biosecurity plan, Kubinec said. “To turn their current good pest management practices into a biosecurity plan they should be putting their procedures down on paper and then critically assessing them as to new or increased risks from pest introduction and movement and pinpoint how specifically entry could occur and from where,” Kubinec said. She said farmers could be unwittingly exposing themselves and their neighbours to new pests. “An example is buying a new flex header for soybeans in Nebraska for a steal of a deal and bringing it home and using it without cleaning it,” she said. “Nebraska has soybean cyst nematode, which is a soil-borne pest. Not cleaning the header could mean the introduction of that Nebraska soil and the nematode without knowing it.” In 2011, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, federal Agriculture Department officials, and the Canada Grains Council established a Grains and Oilseeds Biosecurity Advisory Group to guide development of voluntary biosecurity on-farm protocols for the grains and oilseeds industry. That document identifies key risks and issues and provides producers with a guide to becoming proactive about biosecurity on their farms. The National Voluntary FarmLevel Biosecurity Standard can be found on the Canadian Food Inspection Agency website. Producers can also find more information by contacting a Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Development Crops Knowledge Centre. laura@fbcpublishing.com 2015
yield manitoba
23
The year saw a slow start, and heavy and damaging rainfall and flooding in midsummer
A year of
highly variable weather photo: lionel kaskiw, MAFRD
across the province M A F R D A g We a t h e r P r o g r a m , M A F R D C r o p s K n o w l e d g e C e n t e r
S
easonal weather variability continues to be a common story for Manitoba producers. In 2012, temperatures in March reached the mid-teens and in most regions, producers were looking at snow-free fields. In 2013, more than a half-metre of snow with lows in the -20 C range occurred in April. However, by mid-May, the air temperature remained above 0 C and fields were snow free with sufficient soil moisture for seeding in most regions of the province. The 2013-14 winter was extremely cold with significant precipitation. In 2014, cold temperatures continued into April which resulted in a heavy snowpack throughout southern Manitoba and eastern Saskatchewan and resulted in a gradual thaw until early May. Following the thaw, southeast Saskatchewan along with southwestern, northwestern and Parkland regions of Manitoba received successive rainfall events with precipitation between 150 and 200 per cent of normal. Spring flooding and cold temperatures across Manitoba significantly delayed seeding. Unfortunately, close to one million acres were unseeded due to the poor spring conditions. Pasture and forage regrowth was also delayed in the spring and winter wheat was slow to break dormancy. About 37 per cent of the winter wheat acres were terminated due to poor stand establishment.
Summer floods
Significant precipitation across Manitoba from June 23 to June 29 resulted in two separate but related events in Manitoba: flooding in rivers throughout the Lake Winnipeg Watershed and prolonged excess moisture in southwest Manitoba. Growing conditions improved in mid-July with varying insect, disease and weed pressure. 24
yield manitoba
2015
An additional 111 mm of precipitation occurred between Reston and Melita from August 18 to 24. The continued precipitation caused varying harvest delays and lower crop quality. The maturity of grain corn, sunflowers and soybeans became a significant concern in mid-September given the lack of accumulated growing degree days and accumulated corn heat units during the growing season. Frosts came from Sept. 12 onward but had minimal impact of crop development, yield and quality. Despite the challenges of the growing season, yield for most crop types were above 10-year provincial averages.
Soil moisture
During the last week of October and first week of November 2014, a soil moisture survey was conducted across agro-Manitoba. The amount of moisture within the root zone just prior to freeze-up provides a good indication of what can be expected in the spring. With snow cover and freezing temperatures, soil moisture content remains relatively stable throughout the winter. For the most part, there is good soil moisture going into the spring; however, many areas are fully saturated which could result in difficulties with spring seeding. Snowfall, the rate of snowmelt, spring precipitation, air and soil temperatures will refine the timing of spring seeding. The accompanying maps show the seasonal summary for precipitation, corn heat units and growing degree days. Additional information is located at your local GO team office, www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture, http:// cropchatter.com/ and Twitter: @MBGovAg. Continued on page 26
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Yield MB.indd 1
2015-01-27 3:14 PM
Map Elements
Percent of Normal Accumulated Precipitation
!
Cities/Towns MASC Risk Areas
May 15th - September 15th, 2014
Water Bodies
SWAN RIVER
!
Prov./Nat. Parks Rural Municipalities Duck Mountain Data Source: MAFRD AG-Weather Program and Environment Canada
70 - 75 %
ROBLIN
!
DAUPHIN
!
FISHER BRANCH
!
76 - 90 %
ARBORG
!
Riding Mountain
RUSSELL
!
WASAGAMING
91 - 100 %
GIMLI
!
!
SHOAL LAKE
!
TEULON
!
MINNEDOSA
!
HAMIOTA
101 - 110 %
NEEPAWA
!
PINAWA
SELKIRK
!
!
!
BEAUSEJOUR
!
111 - 125 %
PORTAGE
!
VIRDEN
WINNIPEG
CARBERRY
BRANDON
!
!
!
!
126 - 150 %
Spruce Woods
SOURIS
!
µ
STEINBACH
CARMAN
!
!
MORRIS
!
MELITA
!
BOISSEVAIN
!
151 - 175 %
MORDEN WINKLER
KILLARNEY
!
!
!
176 - 185 %
ALTONA
!
Turtle Mt.
1:2,200,000 Mike Wroblewski - mike.wroblewski@gov.mb.ca
Map Elements
Total Accumulation of Precipitation
!
May 15th - September 15th, 2014
Cities/Towns MASC Risk Areas Water Bodies
SWAN RIVER
!
Prov./Nat. Parks Rural Municipalities Duck Mountain Data Source: MAFRD AG-Weather Program and Environment Canada
Total Rainfall
ROBLIN
!
DAUPHIN
!
FISHER BRANCH
238.9 - 250.0 m.m.
!
ARBORG
!
Riding Mountain
RUSSELL
!
250.1 - 275.0 m.m.
WASAGAMING
GIMLI
!
275.1 - 300.0 m.m.
!
SHOAL LAKE
!
TEULON
300.1 - 325.0 m.m.
!
MINNEDOSA
!
HAMIOTA
NEEPAWA
!
PINAWA
SELKIRK
!
325.1 - 350.0 m.m.
!
!
BEAUSEJOUR
!
PORTAGE
350.1 - 375.0 m.m.
!
VIRDEN
WINNIPEG
CARBERRY
BRANDON
!
!
!
!
375.1 - 400.0 m.m.
Spruce Woods
SOURIS
!
STEINBACH
CARMAN
!
!
MORRIS
!
MELITA
!
BOISSEVAIN
!
KILLARNEY
!
µ
MORDEN WINKLER
!
400.1 - 425.0 m.m. 425.1 - 450.0 m.m.
!
ALTONA
Turtle Mt.
!
1:2,200,000
450.1 - 469.3 m.m. Mike Wroblewski - mike.wroblewski@gov.mb.ca
26
yield manitoba
2015
Map Elements
Percent of Normal Accumulated Corn Heat Units (CHU)
Cities/Towns
!
MASC Risk Areas
May 15th - September 15th, 2014
Water Bodies
SWAN RIVER
!
Prov./Nat. Parks
These next pages are all maps
Rural Municipalities
Duck Mountain
Data Source: MAFRD AG-Weather Program and Environment Canada
% Normal CHU
ROBLIN
!
DAUPHIN
!
FISHER BRANCH
!
88.1 - 91.0 %
ARBORG
!
Riding Mountain
RUSSELL
!
91.1 - 93.0 %
WASAGAMING
GIMLI
!
!
93.1 - 95.0 %
SHOAL LAKE
!
TEULON
!
MINNEDOSA
!
HAMIOTA
95.1 - 97.0 %
NEEPAWA
!
PINAWA
SELKIRK
!
!
!
BEAUSEJOUR
!
97.1 - 99.0 %
PORTAGE
!
VIRDEN
BRANDON
!
WINNIPEG
CARBERRY
!
!
!
99.1 - 101.0 %
Spruce Woods
SOURIS
!
µ
STEINBACH
CARMAN
!
!
MORRIS
!
MELITA
!
BOISSEVAIN
!
101.1 - 103.0 % 103.1 - 105.0 %
MORDEN WINKLER
KILLARNEY
!
!
!
ALTONA
!
Turtle Mt.
105.1 - 107.3 %
1:2,200,000
Mike Wroblewski - mike.wroblewski@gov.mb.ca
Map Elements
Total Accumulation of Corn Heat Units (CHU)
Cities/Towns
!
MASC Risk Areas
May 15th - September 15th, 2014
Water Bodies
SWAN RIVER
!
Prov./Nat. Parks Rural Municipalities Duck Mountain Data Source: MAFRD AG-Weather Program and Environment Canada
Total CHU
ROBLIN
!
DAUPHIN
!
FISHER BRANCH
!
1,844 - 1,900
ARBORG
!
Riding Mountain
RUSSELL
!
WASAGAMING
1,901 - 2,000
GIMLI
!
!
SHOAL LAKE
!
2,001 - 2,100
TEULON
!
MINNEDOSA
!
HAMIOTA
NEEPAWA
!
PINAWA
SELKIRK
!
2,101 - 2,200
!
!
BEAUSEJOUR
!
PORTAGE
!
VIRDEN
!
!
!
2,201 - 2,300
WINNIPEG
CARBERRY
BRANDON
!
Spruce Woods
SOURIS
2,301 - 2,400
!
STEINBACH
CARMAN
!
!
MORRIS
!
MELITA
!
BOISSEVAIN
!
KILLARNEY
!
µ
2,401 - 2,500
MORDEN WINKLER
!
!
ALTONA
Turtle Mt.
2,501 - 2,543
!
1:2,200,000
Mike Wroblewski - mike.wroblewski@gov.mb.ca
2015
yield manitoba
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Map Elements
Percent of Normal Accumulated Growing Degree Days (Base 5°C)
!
Cities/Towns MASC Risk Areas
May 15th - September 15th, 2014
Water Bodies
SWAN RIVER !
Prov./Nat. Parks Rural Municipalities Duck Mountain Data Source: MAFRD AG-Weather Program and Environment Canada
% Normal GDD
ROBLIN ! DAUPHIN !
FISHER BRANCH !
85.9 - 89.0 % ARBORG !
89.1 - 91.0 %
Riding Mountain
RUSSELL !
WASAGAMING !
GIMLI !
SHOAL LAKE !
91.1 - 93.0 %
TEULON !
MINNEDOSA !
HAMIOTA !
93.1 - 95.0 %
NEEPAWA !
PINAWA !
SELKIRK !
95.1 - 97.0 %
BEAUSEJOUR ! PORTAGE ! VIRDEN !
97.1 - 99.0 %
WINNIPEG !
CARBERRY !
BRANDON !
99.1 - 101.0 %
Spruce Woods
SOURIS !
µ
STEINBACH !
CARMAN !
MORRIS ! MELITA !
BOISSEVAIN !
101.1 - 103.0 % 103.1 - 105.0 %
MORDEN WINKLER ! !
KILLARNEY !
ALTONA !
Turtle Mt.
105.1 - 107.4 %
1:2,200,000
Mike Wroblewski - mike.wroblewski@gov.mb.ca
Map Elements
Total Accumulation of Growing Degree Days (Base 5°C)
!
Cities/Towns MASC Risk Areas
May 15th - September 15th, 2014
Water Bodies
SWAN RIVER !
Prov./Nat. Parks Rural Municipalities Duck Mountain Data Source: MAFRD AG-Weather Program and Environment Canada
Total GDD
ROBLIN ! DAUPHIN !
FISHER BRANCH !
1,100 - 1,200
ARBORG !
Riding Mountain
RUSSELL !
1,201 - 1,250
WASAGAMING !
GIMLI !
1,251 - 1,300
SHOAL LAKE !
TEULON !
MINNEDOSA !
HAMIOTA !
NEEPAWA !
1,301 - 1,350
PINAWA !
SELKIRK ! BEAUSEJOUR !
1,351 - 1,400
PORTAGE ! VIRDEN !
WINNIPEG !
CARBERRY !
BRANDON !
1,401 - 1,450
Spruce Woods
SOURIS !
STEINBACH !
CARMAN !
MORRIS ! MELITA !
BOISSEVAIN !
Turtle Mt.
KILLARNEY !
µ
1,451 - 1,500 1,501 - 1,550
MORDEN WINKLER ! ! ALTONA !
1:2,200,000
1,551 - 1,583 Mike Wroblewski - mike.wroblewski@gov.mb.ca
28
yield manitoba
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The Cereal Seed Experts
FP Genetics is owned by over 150 seedsmen who know and grow our industry-leading cereal varieties. Although these varieties will evolve, one thing will never change—our commitment to bringing the best cereal varieties to Western Canadian growers. CDC Plentiful – CWRS
CDC Utmost VB – CWRS
AC® Muchmore – CWRS
AC® Enchant VB – CPSR
AC® Transcend – CWAD
AC® Summit – White Milling Oat
CDC Minstrel – White Milling Oat
Brasetto – Hybrid Fall Rye
AAC Bravo – Flax
Abarth – Yellow Pea
For more information on FP Genetics varieties or to find your local seedsmen, visit fpgenetics.ca
RISK AREAS
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yield manitoba
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MANITOBA CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 34 30 5440 (LT) 27 45 525,575 38 596,676 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 30 28 45 436,965 38 430,920 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 41 277,304 — 30 1012RR (RT) 30 41 385,238 34 210,056 L156H (LT) — — — 44 119,434 42 127,281 — 30 28 42 195,648 34 80,665 73-75 RR (RT) 45H29 (RT) 34 28 29 43 91,407 36 74,406 INVIGOR L154 (LT) — — 32 49 123,978 42 73,849 — CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — 27 45 40,538 36 69,156 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 40 65,927 INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 32 27 44 263,238 34 61,779 6060RR (RT) — 28 27 40 49,351 36 60,717 45H31 (RT) — — 27 42 35,124 35 60,712 — INVIGOR L120 (LT) — 26 42 78,566 33 60,528 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 40 59,012 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — 25 42 104,491 38 55,886 46H75 (ST) — — 30 43 35,055 35 50,012 74-54 RR (RT) — — — 45 586 36 48,815 — 26 25 37 100,708 32 45,126 VT500 (RT) 74-44BL (RT) — — 26 40 30,310 37 44,565 2012CL (ST) — 24 26 38 78,849 28 39,146 VR 9560 CL (ST) 43 46,418 40 36,903 — — 28 — — VT 530 G (RT) — 47 681 34 33,575 — VICTORY V2045 (RT) — 26 41 38,751 38 22,870 D3153 (RT) — — 27 41 22,108 32 21,688 34 28 73-45RR (RT) 26 40 33,510 31 19,887 — — — — — 36 19,400 INVIGOR L160S PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — 26 41 25,178 32 17,453 DEKALB 74-44 BL (RT) — — — 38 10,110 37 13,253 SY4135 — — — — — 39 10,125 45H75 — — — 46 2,625 39 9,973 CANTERRA 1970 (RT) — 27 28 43 15,379 34 9,404 — VICTORY V12-1 (RT) — 25 40 25,911 31 8,772 6044RR — — — — — 30 8,263 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CANTERRA 1918 (RT) — 22 22 36 11,754 22 8,042 2016 CL — — 32 36 19,709 31 6,423 5525 CL (ST) 28 24 29 41 9,844 33 6,408 72-65 (RT) 32 25 24 40 10,801 33 5,743 1016 (RT) — — 28 40 9,639 31 4,896 25 5,137 26 4,079 46A76 (ST) 15 16 18 VR 9562 GC (RT) — — — — — 34 4,012 SY4114 (RT) — — — — — 37 3,814 D3154S (RT) — — 33 42 1,822 34 3,741 PIONEER 45S52 (RT) — 26 25 36 16,271 41 3,546 CANTERRA 1950 (RT) 22 24 33 5,025 26 3,352 28 DEKALB 75-45 (RT) — — 23 41 4,297 34 3,059 5535CL (ST) — 19 27 27 1,704 31 3,003 45H76 (ST) 41 2,142 37 2,933 — — 29 VR 9559 G (RT) — — 26 40 11,399 34 2,774 3235 (RT) 31 — — 36 2,150 — — 28 47 25,598 45 2,036 1145 (LT) 33 30 1140 (LT) — — 26 25 3,713 35 2,022 45H73 (ST) 31 28 29 35 8,527 36 1,937 1014RR (RT) — 26 29 43 2,795 37 1,737 VR9561GC — — — — — 36 1,717 VICTORY V12-2 (RT) — — — — — 35 1,552 SW WIZZARD 9 2 30 17 1,330 12 1,289 1144 (LT) — — — 38 1,144 26 — VICTORY 1010RR (RT) — — 19 39 2,012 39 1,068 6130RR (RT) 15 37 907 41 1,041 19 — PIONEER 46S53 (RT) — — 26 44 3,169 25 1,040 — DEKALB 73-15 (RT) — — — — 29 911 45H33 (RT) — — — — — 15 851 45H28 (RT) 32 23 25 37 7,550 37 763 8440 (LT) 37 31 30 — — 43 697 5030 (LT) 32 27 27 43 2,867 39 692 45H21 (RT) 26 — — 35 670 32 — FOREMOST — — — — — 30 667 292CL (ST) — — 25 654 24 15 — 46A65 — — — 29 656 25 634 5770 (LT) 26 49 1,935 38 618 36 29 ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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2015
yield manitoba
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CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres VT REMARKABLE (RT) 30 19 26 36 2,010 18 601 PV531G (RT) — — — — — 25 570 CE 2169 10H — — — — — 31 543 73-55RR (RT) 33 27 29 40 5,184 40 533 45A54 (RT) — — — 28 876 35 521 — — 39 518 NEXARA 387H — — — 45A76 (ST) — — — — — 19 511 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 37.0 2,942,221 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) 43 42 53 62 840,040 50 755,332 HARVEST (RS) 47 44 46 66 352,562 53 313,959 GLENN (RS) 41 39 51 61 435,300 48 255,920 CARDALE (RS) — — 69 73 12,897 58 206,529 FLOURISH (W) — — 75 72 13,979 53 139,112 FALLER (F) 39 42 66 79 41,530 72 125,970 PASTEUR (F) 79 63,276 69 119,147 — 52 57 WR 859 CL (RS) 43 38 53 63 137,046 50 92,700 CDC FALCON (W) 65 60 70 69 357,912 59 73,683 AC DOMAIN (RS) 56 106,550 36 68,597 39 38 42 CDC STANLEY (RS) — — 49 60 103,466 47 64,109 KANE (RS) 58 168,253 47 58,773 41 37 48 70 45,343 52 58,282 MUCHMORE (RS) 42 49 50 CDC GO (RS) 48 42 55 63 60,332 52 48,356 5604HR CL (RS) — — 43 56 44,559 48 44,486 CDC UTMOST (RS) — 48 47 62 71,381 48 40,532 AC BARRIE (RS) 56 54,470 47 23,607 37 35 45 PROSPER (F) — — — 85 2,060 83 22,144 CDC BUTEO (W) 58 45 56 50 26,574 38 20,275 CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — — 67 4,100 48 17,003 — — AAC BRANDON (RS) — 69 523 64 13,981 5602HR (RS) 37 39 42 52 23,765 33 10,638 AC WASKADA (RS) 39 31 40 54 19,287 30 10,119 62 17,233 47 7,051 VESPER VB (RS) — — 50 EMERSON (W) 67 628 58 6,592 — — — 5603 HR (RS) 45 39 43 52 29,088 44 6,177 BROADVIEW (W) — — 62 67 7,681 46 5,689 UNITY VB (RS) 45 41 46 55 19,822 35 5,398 AC INTREPID (RS) 40 50 6,872 39 4,971 39 38 SNOWSTAR (HWS) 48 38 52 63 11,256 65 4,969
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† Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
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WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres MCKENZIE (RS) 39 28 41 54 12,187 40 4,876 CDC PLENTIFUL (RS) — — — — — 54 3,714 AC SPLENDOR (RS) 39 46 39 55 4,983 41 3,690 MCCLINTOCK (W) 52 43 58 58 8,278 39 3,419 ACCIPITER (W) — 47 55 52 4,344 53 3,377 — 60 2,140 36 3,168 WHITEHAWK (HWS) — — SY433 (RS) — — — 46 1,050 42 2,806 CDC TEAL (RS) 45 37 35 48 5,195 31 2,734 5601HR (RS) 34 35 46 64 2,768 46 2,727 SUPERB (RS) 37 33 38 59 5,612 32 2,591 CDC PTARMIGAN (W) 69 52 2,643 45 2,361 77 69 AC ANDREW (F) 42 44 49 65 6,519 41 2,290 PEREGRINE (W) — 33 61 36 1,169 33 2,230 AAC ELIE (RS) — — 61 1,803 — — — GOODEVE (RS) 42 42 44 65 5,095 57 1,740 CDC IMAGINE (RS) 42 55 3,602 41 1,567 39 34 — 56 1,587 47 1,504 CDC KERNEN (RS) — — ALVENA (RS) 40 40 46 62 3,209 50 1,411 AC CORA (RS) 38 26 38 39 3,074 37 1,369 JENNA (F) — — 74 87 7,454 78 1,316 AAC ICEBERG CWHRS (RS) — — — — 52 1,221 — 5702PR (PS) 52 — — — — 31 1,218 AAC ICEBERG (HWS) — — — 71 831 52 938 SUNRISE (W) 49 1,302 52 930 — — 66 5605HR CL (RS) — — — — — 38 879 CDC ALSASK (RS) 51 56 1,048 40 864 34 39 INFINITY (RS) 45 44 40 51 3,520 51 823 — — AAC GATEWAY (W) — — — 67 731 MOATS (W) — — — — — 37 550 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 52.4 2,695,932 SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 24-10RY — 39 37 40 120,946 36 127,030 THUNDER 32004R2Y 37 38 92,919 34 85,230 — — 900Y61 — 26 35 37 82,295 30 77,509 NSC RICHER RR2Y (RT) — — 38 42 40,922 39 70,962 NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — 42 6,152 32 69,819 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — 37 35 61,661 32 66,043 25-10RY — 31 38 42 63,955 38 62,755 LS 002R23 — — — 38 7,723 32 53,883 — 39 37 24,807 31 50,205 THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — PEKKO R2 (RT) 36 36 72,653 33 44,977 — — LS004R21 — 30 36 37 47,517 34 31,848 VITO R2 40 5,055 30 28,759 — — — 900Y71 (RT) 35 36 37,086 30 28,708 33 25 OAC PRUDENCE 30 21 29 34 22,966 27 28,029 NSC ANOLA RR2Y — — 36 38 27,704 33 27,619 LS 005R22 42 23,865 35 26,600 — 32 36 THUNDER 33005R2Y — 42 3,009 38 25,312 — — 24-61 RY (RT) 41 42 13,627 38 22,389 — — PRIDE 0027 (RT) — — — 34 22,361 — — NSC MOOSOMIN RR2Y — 35 1,077 27 20,480 — — NSC LIBAU RR2Y — — 36 37 55,461 34 18,042 MCLEOD R2 41 995 34 17,867 — — — 39 39 21,790 32 14,707 PS 0027RR (RT) 34 30 PIONEER P002T04R — — — 30 12,698 — — DEKALB 23-60 RY (RT) — — — — — 36 11,893 90Y61 (RT) — 39 2,992 30 11,262 — — LS005R24 — — — — — 39 10,608 LS003R22 — — 37 36 22,147 34 10,495 NSC NIVERVILLE RR2Y — — — 40 9,962 37 10,026 LS002R24N — — — 40 723 31 9,882 NSC ELIE RR2Y (RT) — — 37 42 30,781 35 9,606 CHADBURN R2 37 19,675 28 8,664 — 28 37 PIONEER P008T22R2 (RT) — — — — — 37 7,318 SAMPSA R2 — — 40 41 9,497 36 6,464 90Y01 — — — 41 1,661 36 5,662 ASTRO R2 (RT) — — 33 43 2,787 41 5,628 S007-Y4 (RT) — — — — — 38 5,603 LS 005R23 — — 36 5,474 — — — GRAY R2 — — — — — 35 4,759 BISHOP R2 — — — 41 2,288 35 4,589 — — — 34 4,558 NSC GLADSTONE RR2 — — NSC TILSTON RR2Y — 46 735 37 4,541 — — 90Y71 — — — 34 3,681 34 4,189 NSC OSBORNE RR2Y (RT) 28 34 42 3,726 34 4,102 37 PIONEER P008T70R (RT) — — — — — 42 4,013 P001T34R — — — — — 21 3,965 THUNDER 24004 RR (RT) — — — 41 2,037 33 3,918 LS006R21 — — 39 41 12,395 36 3,905 40 41 2,452 36 3,865 PS 0083 R2 (RT) — — HS 006RYS24 — — 40 39 4,067 37 3,413 34 — — 30 3,158 ISISRR (RT) 34 26 LS 005R21 — — 35 42 8,062 36 2,739 ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
VALTERA™ HAS SHOWN TO BOOST YIELD BY UP TO 6.7 BUSHELS/ACRE.* Eliminating early weed pressure is the secret to high yielding soybeans. Adding Valtera herbicide to your burndown will give IP and Roundup Ready ® soybeans a huge leg up.
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SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres DEKALB 23-60 (RT) — — — — — 36 2,736 S00-T9 (RT) — — — 42 1,064 41 2,644 OAC ERIN 35 36 38 41 644 34 2,563 THUNDER 32005R2Y — — — — — 37 2,524 SECAN HERO (RT) — — — — — 34 2,370 — — — 35 2,005 S00-N6 (RT) — — THUNDER 27003RR (RT) — — 44 32 1,038 28 1,867 THUNDER 29002RR (RT) — 22 35 30 1,731 33 1,799 S00-B7 — — — 38 1,092 31 1,770 THUNDER 23005RR (RT) — — — 37 1,774 35 1,761 LS 0028RR (RT) 30 — — 35 1,635 31 27 LEGEND LS003R24N (RT) — — — — — 41 1,607 GENTLEMAN 30 23 41 36 3,453 26 1,496 THUNDER TH 34006R2Y — — — 36 1,363 — — NORTHSTAR 009612A1 — — — — — 30 1,243 PS 0074 R2 — — 39 1,166 — — — TUNDRA 29 — 12 21 2,621 21 1,054 NSC WARREN RR (RT) 27 21 37 30 765 32 1,037 LEGEND NORTHWESTER (RT) — — — — — 33 1,017 LS 007R22 — — — 44 969 39 919 PRIDE SEEDS EXP003 R2 — 38 4,163 34 872 — — 90M01 (RT) 33 24 35 38 2,443 20 822 LS 0045RR (RT) 41 — 40 36 1,773 29 790 BRIANE — — — — — 37 675 CURRIE R2 — 38 — 47 678 35 667 LS 006R22 42 3,093 34 641 — — 35 HS 006R37 (RT) — — — 41 1,008 40 633 90A01 29 — — — — 20 569 900M71 — — — — — 27 525 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 33.6 1,275,685 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 93 74 93 114 125,536 93 132,901 SUMMIT 97 61 96 122 42,892 106 66,110 FURLONG 79 66 84 108 37,729 87 29,438
Trait Stewardship Responsibilities Notice to Farmers Monsanto Company is a member of Excellence Through Stewardship® (ETS). Monsanto products are commercialized in accordance with ETS Product Launch Stewardship Guidance, and in compliance with Monsanto’s Policy for Commercialization of BiotechnologyDerived Plant Products in Commodity Crops. Commercialized products have been approved for import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from this product can only be exported to, or used, processed or sold in countries where all necessary regulatory approvals have been granted. It is a violation of national and international law to move material containing biotech traits across boundaries into nations where import is not permitted. Growers should talk to their grain handler or product purchaser to confirm their buying position for this product. Excellence Through Stewardship® is a registered trademark of Excellence Through Stewardship. ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Roundup Ready® crops contain genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for canola contains the active ingredients difenoconazole, metalaxyl (M and S isomers), fludioxonil, and thiamethoxam. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for soybeans (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individually registered products, which together contain the active ingredients fluxapyroxad, pyraclostrobin and metalaxyl. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for soybeans (fungicides and insecticide) is a combination of four separate individually registered products, which together contain the active ingredients fluxapyroxad, pyraclostrobin, metalaxyl and imidacloprid. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn (fungicides only) is a combination of three separate individually-registered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin and ipconazole. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn (fungicides and insecticide) is a combination of four separate individuallyregistered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin, ipconazole, and clothianidin. Acceleron® seed treatment technology for corn with Poncho®/ VoTivo™ (fungicides, insecticide and nematicide) is a combination of five separate individuallyregistered products, which together contain the active ingredients metalaxyl, trifloxystrobin, ipconazole, clothianidin and Bacillus firmus strain I-5821. Acceleron®, Acceleron and Design®, DEKALB and Design®, DEKALB®, Genuity and Design®, Genuity®, RIB Complete and Design®, RIB Complete®, Roundup Ready 2 Technology and Design®, Roundup Ready 2 Yield®, Roundup Ready®, Roundup Transorb®, Roundup WeatherMAX®, Roundup®, SmartStax and Design®, SmartStax®, Transorb®, VT Double PRO® and VT Triple PRO® are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC. Used under license. LibertyLink® and the Water Droplet Design are trademarks of Bayer. Used under license. Herculex® is a registered trademark of Dow AgroSciences LLC. Used under license. Poncho® and Votivo™ are trademarks of Bayer. Used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PINNACLE 80 66 71 98 33,279 69 23,309 TRIACTOR 108 84 92 117 23,255 101 15,601 LEGGETT 71 67 71 89 25,731 67 15,137 RONALD 80 76 88 118 17,782 104 8,702 STRIDE — — — 128 878 84 6,813 BIG BROWN — — 88 5,187 — — — AC MORGAN 89 85 81 110 4,360 82 3,951 CDC DANCER 83 58 74 92 7,659 52 3,883 AC ASSINIBOIA 55 64 63 78 5,072 55 2,775 TRIPLE CROWN 77 75 64 83 6,252 39 2,195 GEHL (HULLESS) 52 3,011 69 2,086 62 30 53 RIEL 47 46 96 95 1,365 69 1,074 OT4001R — — — — — 141 1,041 JORDAN 63 50 69 75 3,513 26 854 CDC MORRISON — — — — — 79 744 AC PREAKNESS 88 943 94 615 45 47 — — — 33 554 CDC BALER 67 — — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 89.6 332,361 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CONLON 56 42 62 82 122,793 67 92,916 CDC AUSTENSON — 50 63 101 32,461 67 44,933 NEWDALE 57 36 54 83 52,449 57 32,661 CELEBRATION 64 51 71 86 51,966 63 23,271 TRADITION 47 35 54 84 26,339 61 20,417 CHAMPION 60 46 59 91 28,522 58 20,293 AC METCALFE 50 32 42 73 22,741 51 18,987 BENTLEY 55 53 42 77 12,795 60 7,719 CDC COPELAND 78 13,436 54 7,075 45 23 45 CDC MEREDITH — — 49 89 11,491 64 5,401 CDC COWBOY 46 34 31 61 9,038 29 5,207 STELLAR-ND 51 38 55 72 13,226 54 4,632 LEGACY 56 33 53 77 7,885 45 4,133 LACEY 54 42 51 81 3,443 67 3,789 ROBUST 49 44 41 74 5,668 71 3,006 XENA 37 — 68 116 1,947 87 2,256 CDC YORKTON 72 2,472 28 2,101 50 47 38 CDC TREY 71 2,050 56 1,554 51 36 45 CDC COALITION 74 47 55 93 2,427 39 1,310 AC RANGER 65 52 51 92 1,233 43 875 DESPERADO 21 — 57 62 2,631 50 583 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 61.1 311,276 CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 91 122 130 50,192 107 40,235 PIONEER P7443R (RT) — PIONEER 39D97 (BT)(LT)(RT) 120 100 130 148 53,416 125 29,891 PIONEER 39D95 (RT) 96 123 135 73,157 111 28,266 107 PIONEER 39V05 (RT) — 122 138 150 25,918 127 24,651 P7632HR (BT)(RT) — — — 141 3,004 121 20,484 PIONEER 39V07 (BT)(LT)(RT) — 120 128 157 6,671 133 11,220 — — 132 17,896 117 10,260 DEKALB DKC26-28RIB (RT)(BT) — PIONEER P7632HR (HX1)(LT)(RT) — — — — — 128 10,064 PIONEER P7213R (RT) 83 102 104 18,153 72 7,546 93 PIONEER P7332R — — — — — 106 7,512 — — 133 4,559 127 6,450 DEKALB DKC 27-55 (LT)(RT) — DEKALB DKC30-07 (RT) — — 153 7,533 132 4,575 — A4408G2 RIB — — — — — 108 3,050 MAZEX MZ 1633 (RT) — — — — — 89 2,991 HYLAND 3093 (RT) — — — 128 3,925 114 2,598 PIONEER 39Z69 (HX1)(LT)(RT) 124 100 127 142 4,329 101 2,593 DEKALB DKC30-07RIB — — — 128 1,847 — — — — — 131 1,655 TH 7578 VT2P RIB — — P8210HR (BT)(LT)(RT) — — — — — 113 1,634 LR9573VT2PRIB — — — — — 114 1,173 PRIDE A4631G2 RIB — — — 129 1,014 — — LEGEND LR9975R (RT) 127 86 120 127 3,469 108 919 E47A17R RR2 — — — — — 102 867 PRIDE A4023 (BT)(RT) — — 125 118 3,669 67 757 P7958AM — — — — — 107 660 PIONEER 3997 — — 129 658 — — — PIONEER 3995 85 — 121 — — 98 643 155 2,182 120 609 DEKALB DKC 30-23 — 113 142 A4631G2 RIB (RT)(BT) — — — 134 2,485 119 540 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 115.3 236,164 DRY BEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres WINDBREAKER (PINTO) 1,653 2,072 1,986 2,282 30,976 1,819 38,206 T9905 (WHITE PEA) 2,046 2,194 2,006 2,216 12,193 1,944 16,710 ENVOY (WHITE PEA) 1,327 2,057 1,775 2,308 8,392 1,437 14,524 8,481 1,550 12,059 ECLIPSE (BLACK) 1,541 1,854 1,881 1,986
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† Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. Monsanto 4187 ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see Client: the key at the end of the RiskAd#: Area tables. 905.403.0055 > vic@urbanco.ca
36
yield manitoba
Insertion Order # LCA00903 2015 Pub: YA/YM/SM Dimensions: Trim: 3.5 x 5
‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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DRY BEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PINK PANTHER (KIDNEY) 1,424 1,592 1,435 1,989 6,426 1,230 11,045 T9903 (WHITE PEA) 1,563 1,706 1,777 2,083 4,710 1,515 8,905 PINK FLOYD (OTHER) — 2,099 2,889 1,625 5,780 — — INDI (WHITE PEA) — — — 1,204 4,582 — — CLOUSEAU (KIDNEY) — — — 2,427 740 1,504 3,233 LIGHTNING (WHITE PEA) 1,526 1,497 1,442 — — 328 2,259 BERYL (OTHER) — — — 2,886 688 1,874 2,075 NO VAR (OTHER) — — 1,781 2,070 — — — CRIMSON (CRANBERRY) — 1,700 — — 1,861 1,765 — WHITE MOUNTAIN (PINTO) — — — 1,396 898 1,138 1,191 CARGO (WHITE PEA) 1,474 1,587 1,158 1,351 1,532 1,784 1,982 CDC JET (BLACK) 1,442 1,757 1,186 1,387 643 1,612 1,092 CHIANTI (CRANBERRY) — — — — 1,761 1,085 — CDC SOL (OTHER) — 2,235 1,620 1,378 1,016 — — AC OLE (PINTO) 2,055 1,914 1,775 — — 1,750 741 ETNA (CRANBERRY) 529 1,426 737 1,032 1,739 1,475 1,038 MONTCALM (KIDNEY) — — 1,592 — — 1,254 718 NO VAR (OTHER) — — 1,909 695 — — 2,048 ROSETTA (OTHER) — — — 1,477 652 — — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1597.8 142,071 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC BETHUNE 18 14 16 27 25,884 21 23,645 CDC SORREL 29 16,559 21 16,534 18 15 14 LIGHTNING 22 21 16 31 7,554 25 13,811 HANLEY 17 14 14 31 6,747 22 6,945 CDC GLAS — — 29 4,581 — — — OMEGA 24 20 20 38 2,559 17 3,830 PRAIRIE SAPPHIRE — 26 1,630 25 3,246 — — PRAIRIE THUNDER 21 21 3,438 20 954 19 11 CDC NORMANDY — — 24 898 — — — SOMME — — — — — 16 795 WESTLIN 70 — — 26 739 — — — AC EMERSON 21 2,385 20 549 15 14 7 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 22.2 80,799 SUNFLOWER YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SEEDS2000 PANTHER DMR (C) 946 1,462 2,588 — — 2,101 10,166 — 1,598 1,997 1,634 SEEDS2000 6950 (C) 867 1,956 7,859 — 2,421 2,260 SEEDS2000 PANTHER (C) 1,076 720 1,795 7,230 — — — 2,520 11,209 2,081 P63ME70 (O) 6,732 SEEDS2000 6946 DMR (C) 1,179 1,294 2,284 2,174 12,677 1,603 6,691 SEEDS2000 JAGUAR DMR (C) — 1,695 — 1,960 5,336 1,733 6,072 948 1,030 2,061 1,823 CHS RH 400CL (CL) (C) 4,610 1,678 5,939 SEEDS2000 JAGUAR (ST) (C) 1,096 1,634 2,229 1,296 5,064 1,660 4,803 1,149 1,504 2,094 1,759 SEEDS2000 6946 (C) 7,647 1,534 4,164 1,347 1,272 1,984 2,044 PIONEER 63N82 (O) 6,263 2,116 3,968 — — — P63ME80 (O) — — 1,532 2,485 — 1,682 1,956 2,008 8N270CLDM (O) 5,251 1,631 2,085 — — — 1,757 RH400CL (C) 1,805 1,773 1,948 NUSEED TALON (O) — — — — — 1,865 1,492 MYCOGEN SF270 (O) 1,735 — 2,293 1,380 1,611 1,367 1,293 1,087 — 2,317 2,745 DAHLGREN D-9530 (C) 818 1,550 1,219 PIONEER 63M80 (O) 1,118 — 1,933 — — 1,797 1,025 SEEDS2000 DEFENDER PLUS(O) 1,270 961 1,590 1,722 565 1,369 884 MYCOGEN 8N270 (O) 1,193 1,565 2,013 2,247 1,072 1,750 798 COBALT II (O) — — — 1,830 620 1,396 732 1793.7 80,511 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† MANITOBA 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC MEADOW 34 28 40 47 20,825 31 20,127 AGASSIZ 38 35 44 58 8,968 36 11,597 CDC PATRICK — — 38 43 2,694 41 3,519 CDC STRIKER 31 20 38 42 3,322 35 3,497 4010 22 21 20 27 2,137 24 3,113 LIVIOLETTA 24 27 35 37 1,603 24 1,824 COOPER 37 — 52 56 978 37 1,675 CDC GOLDEN 31 24 39 49 1,176 27 1,404 NO VAR 18 — 29 — — 19 1,364 CROMA 51 — 48 59 1,038 42 1,133 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 32.2 51,592 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
38
yield manitoba
2015
RISK AREA 1 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 1 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 29 16 5440 (LT) 27 32 15,884 27 10,220 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 16 27 29 12,616 32 3,580 1012RR (RT) — — 28 28 11,386 31 3,391 — — 23 VR 9560 CL (ST) 31 1,606 29 2,629 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 29 2,102 — — — 27 3,016 25 2,029 INVIGOR L120 (LT) INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — — 27 8,932 29 1,888 L156H (LT) — — — 35 7,577 31 1,870 — INVIGOR L150 (LT) 15 24 28 7,025 24 1,383 6060RR (RT) — — 24 27 6,418 26 1,371 45H29 (RT) 34 14 27 32 3,416 28 1,307 VT500 (RT) — — 28 22 5,422 36 1,110 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 35 1,076 — — 45H31 (RT) — 26 1,895 26 1,065 2012CL (ST) — — 25 21 1,725 25 844 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — — — — 22 794 73-75 RR (RT) — — 25 32 6,574 18 761 73-45RR (RT) — — 24 25 957 27 751 — — — 25 3,515 38 731 74-44BL (RT) 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 16 591 46H75 (ST) — — — 15 1,648 30 514 28.6 44,684 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 1 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — — 37 42 44,167 34 17,700 FLOURISH (W) — — — — — 21 12,223 CDC GO (RS) 33 17 42 47 8,342 34 4,322 31 19 42 GLENN (RS) 36 20,367 36 2,811 51 28 56 CDC FALCON (W) 43 8,836 24 2,170 — 42 58 PEREGRINE (W) 37 1,144 33 2,130 — — — PASTEUR (F) 36 1,902 41 1,880 32 — 36 54 885 32 1,765 HARVEST (RS) MCCLINTOCK (W) 51 38 52 51 4,060 21 1,723 53 34 58 CDC BUTEO (W) 37 4,032 17 1,605 5604HR CL (RS) — — — 35 5,437 27 858 — — CDC STANLEY (RS) — 43 7,266 45 852 WR 859 CL (RS) 23 — 37 39 2,496 36 679 CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — — — — 40 656 — — 67 — — 38 650 CDC PTARMIGAN (W) 33 20 35 KANE (RS) 43 3,564 41 631 30.0 56,967 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 1 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres — — — — — 30 2,587 NSC RESTON RR2Y PEKKO R2 (RT) — — 28 29 3,948 24 1,248 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 28.4 6,283 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 1 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PINNACLE 71 42 77 80 7,987 69 3,765 SOURIS — — 81 89 3,349 62 3,589 LEGGETT 74 77 61 65 3,168 52 1,591 SUMMIT — — — 113 948 58 705 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 62.5 11,007 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 1 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CELEBRATION — — 56 59 4,305 48 913 CHAMPION 41 — 45 57 1,636 59 903 BENTLEY — — 41 49 2,083 41 818 NEWDALE — — 50 40 1,003 11 715 44.2 4,744 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 1 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 12 — 11 CDC BETHUNE 21 2,754 14 856 16.3 1,552 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 1 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC MEADOW 33 — 43 20 2,248 18 1,171 23.7 1,673 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
RISK AREA 2
Seed Now Pay Later
CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 39 22 5440 (LT) 31 43 70,270 36 77,630 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 26 31 43 68,421 37 52,733 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 35 32,234 6060RR (RT) — — 34 44 12,562 41 16,991 — — VT 530 G (RT) — — — 38 12,003 — — 1012RR (RT) 31 37 26,288 32 11,502 L156H (LT) — — — 40 13,170 39 11,276 — CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — 29 44 5,372 36 8,984 INVIGOR L120 (LT) — — 32 40 10,991 36 8,317 — — 73-75 RR (RT) 30 40 36,875 32 8,229 — — 45H31 (RT) 35 42 4,639 33 7,696 74-44BL (RT) — — — 41 5,069 39 7,337 37 23 45H29 (RT) 32 40 11,166 31 6,623 — 21 VT500 (RT) 28 38 23,177 36 6,463 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 39 6,328 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 38 5,113 INVIGOR L140P — — 43 4,295 — — — INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — 30 43 8,762 39 4,145 DEKALB 74-44 BL (RT) — — — — — 37 2,845 2012CL (ST) — — 27 36 7,879 32 2,675 73-45RR (RT) — 19 29 42 5,463 29 2,576 46H75 (ST) — — — 45 1,899 41 2,537 — INVIGOR L154 (LT) — 34 45 12,171 36 2,088 INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 35 2,021 SY4114 (RT) — — — — — 41 1,868 DEKALB 75-45 (RT) — — — — — 32 1,601 SY4135 — — — — — 37 1,566 — — 28 VR 9560 CL (ST) 42 3,545 32 1,498 PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — — 39 2,165 30 1,283 CANTERRA 1918 (RT) — — — 38 1,080 29 1,128 INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 27 28 42 14,147 32 845 VR 9559 G (RT) — — 22 36 2,292 34 775 VR9561GC — — — — — 25 614 72-65 (RT) 36 18 27 — — 35 610 36.3 322,193 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — 33 51 59 92,260 48 93,066 HARVEST (RS) 48 31 49 64 56,281 56 40,949 49 35 54 62 37,480 52 31,948 CDC GO (RS) 43 30 52 GLENN (RS) 59 40,909 49 23,230 — 40 54 MUCHMORE (RS) 67 9,549 52 19,361 FALLER (F) — — — 76 2,657 70 17,106 — — 53 15,651 — — — CARDALE (RS) WR 859 CL (RS) 57 32 49 61 17,887 55 11,659 — — — FLOURISH (W) — — 34 9,307 — — CDC STANLEY (RS) 40 60 10,999 48 5,958 5604HR CL (RS) — — 39 55 3,443 45 4,765 — — 52 PASTEUR (F) 73 6,249 57 4,512 66 54 65 CDC FALCON (W) 54 1,841 48 4,031 — — 45 VESPER VB (RS) 58 5,430 47 3,185 65 41 59 50 605 56 2,957 CDC BUTEO (W) 44 27 43 KANE (RS) 53 16,984 46 2,905 53 28 SNOWSTAR (HWS) 53 71 2,876 69 2,845 44 30 43 MCKENZIE (RS) 53 6,239 47 1,840 — — AAC BRANDON (RS) — — — 67 1,662 84 70 CDC PTARMIGAN (W) 72 — — 44 1,555 5603 HR (RS) 50 31 43 55 3,274 45 1,429 5602HR (RS) 42 30 42 51 4,089 43 1,332 PROSPER (F) — — — — — 63 1,203 AC BARRIE (RS) 47 30 46 57 1,935 46 1,050 CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — — 61 787 41 796 AAC ICEBERG CWHRS (RS) — — — — 49 794 — AC WASKADA (RS) 42 23 40 51 2,409 31 677 — — — EMERSON (W) — — 48 630 — — CDC PLENTIFUL (RS) — — — 53 616 51.3 310,733 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§
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agricard.ca *Subject to approval by Desjardins Financial Group credit department. If the total amount of a purchase made by way of deferred payment financing is not paid in full on the due date shown on the statement of account, it is automatically converted into a purchase by way of equal installments financing, repayable by equal consecutive monthly payments as to principal and credit charges at the annual interest rate for the equal installments financing plan in effect at the date of conversion. The annual interest rate is currently 11.9% and is calculated from the payment due date shown on the statement of account, until such purchases are paid in full. The number of equal monthly payment plan varies from 12 to 36 monthly payments depending on the balance converted. AgriCard® is a registered trademark of Desjardins Financial Group.
SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres — — — 35 7,584 34 18,418 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — — — 37 13,817 — — PEKKO R2 (RT) 37 39 6,628 37 8,513 THUNDER 32004R2Y — — 42 44 3,908 38 8,343 THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — — — 35 1,469 27 4,007 900Y61 — — 30 38 2,445 34 3,146 900Y71 (RT) — — 28 37 676 33 2,972 41 41 1,964 39 1,646 NSC ANOLA RR2Y — — VITO R2 — — — — — 32 1,600 OAC PRUDENCE — — — — — 20 1,047 — — — LS 002R23 — — 30 765 — — — MCLEOD R2 — — 33 765 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 34.9 70,609 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables. ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 116 80 98 98 5,143 85 8,904 PINNACLE 105 73 76 113 10,097 64 7,480 SUMMIT — — — 117 1,309 93 2,343 LEGGETT 99 90 70 104 1,062 79 1,432 FURLONG 97 — 91 114 1,384 99 1,375 STRIDE — — — 106 522 72 1,069 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 77.4 24,250 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CONLON 78 60 71 89 7,581 74 5,434 CELEBRATION — 40 70 87 8,544 37 3,630 NEWDALE 67 29 50 72 5,638 50 2,766 TRADITION 57 29 56 95 3,983 65 2,228 CDC AUSTENSON — — 69 104 2,831 81 1,581 CHAMPION 75 40 73 94 4,919 70 1,493 BENTLEY — — — 83 897 67 1,355 LEGACY 57 — 62 76 1,891 79 735 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 63.1 21,535 CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PIONEER P7443R (RT) — — 132 115 2,616 99 3,664 PIONEER P7213R (RT) 97 — 119 102 3,790 54 1,255 DEKALB DKC26-28RIB (RT)(BT) — — — 120 2,742 95 930 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 91.2 7,471 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC BETHUNE 21 11 19 24 5,906 20 3,844 PRAIRIE SAPPHIRE — — — — — 26 1,537 CDC SORREL 18 11 17 26 1,372 18 1,427 LIGHTNING 27 — — — — 20 1,187 HANLEY 25 24 15 36 1,182 19 799 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 21.0 10,330 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
SUNFLOWER YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SEEDS2000 JAGUAR (ST) (C) 1,045 — — — — 1,453 2,449 SEEDS2000 6946 (C) 1,281 1,400 2,220 1,695 2,065 1,213 1,782 SEEDS2000 6946 DMR (C) — — 2,141 1,565 2,517 1,627 1,386 SEEDS2000 PANTHER DMR (C) — — — — — 1,854 920 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1387.3 9,417 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC MEADOW 36 — 41 47 2,018 32 2,276 CROMA 50 — 48 59 1,038 42 1,132 CDC GOLDEN 30 — — — — 27 1,100 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 32.6 5,367
RISK AREA 3 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 5440 (LT) 34 23 23 39 18,117 35 18,170 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 20 26 40 14,864 33 15,336 1012RR (RT) — 23 26 39 24,006 33 9,907 45H29 (RT) 35 23 25 42 7,966 35 8,256 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 36 7,296 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — 25 37 7,956 34 6,891 6060RR (RT) — 28 24 34 4,534 29 6,229 45H31 (RT) — — 28 39 3,708 32 5,877 46H75 (ST) — — 22 38 3,482 32 4,743 INVIGOR L154 (LT) — — 25 46 3,356 36 3,389 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 35 3,071 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — 27 — — 35 2,682 INVIGOR L120 (LT) — 24 35 3,363 25 2,499 — — 39 1,801 30 2,098 L156H (LT) — — INVIGOR L140P — — 36 2,029 — — — VT500 (RT) 27 36 2,591 28 1,735 — 22 73-75 RR (RT) 23 39 4,958 28 1,646 — — VR 9560 CL (ST) 32 3,261 23 1,524 — — 28 2012CL (ST) 39 2,422 22 1,508 — 11 22 ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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2015
yield manitoba
41
CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 74-44BL (RT) — — — 33 1,628 32 1,462 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 32 1,360 CANTERRA 1950 (RT) — — — — — 21 1,185 5525 CL (ST) 17 — — 37 1,451 37 990 PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — — 41 2,733 31 883 — 22 — — 32 746 CANTERRA 1970 (RT) — INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 38 648 VICTORY V2045 (RT) — — — 32 1,646 21 582 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 32.5 116,780 RISK AREA 3 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — — 48 56 30,727 41 25,998 GLENN (RS) 38 27 39 50 24,668 40 15,997 HARVEST (RS) 61 13,680 40 13,649 36 27 42 5604HR CL (RS) — — 47 57 8,639 40 9,744 CARDALE (RS) — — — — — 38 9,624 — — 34 5,409 FLOURISH (W) — — — PASTEUR (F) — — — 62 1,916 47 5,244 46 63 4,596 47 5,169 CDC UTMOST (RS) — — 44 6,752 32 2,311 UNITY VB (RS) 43 35 41 KANE (RS) 37 31 43 56 3,737 36 2,123 CDC GO (RS) 38 23 — — — 62 2,054 AC BARRIE (RS) 38 36 41 58 4,903 40 1,656 CDC BUTEO (W) 45 2,432 40 1,472 62 30 56 VESPER VB (RS) — — — 66 1,105 41 1,240 5602HR (RS) 40 — 37 51 3,037 28 1,201 CDC FALCON (W) — — 32 1,185 55 30 67 SY433 (RS) — — — — — 32 810 AAC BRANDON (RS) — — — 53 806 — — CDC STANLEY (RS) — — — 55 4,765 41 780 CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — — — — 44 669 — — 67 598 FALLER (F) — — — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 40.7 111,573 SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres — — — 28 1,256 30 2,631 THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — — — 28 1,767 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — — — — 26 943 THUNDER 32004R2Y — — 33 24 1,802 32 674 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 26.8 8,317 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 99 49 66 103 4,020 65 4,140 TRIACTOR — 72 49 87 2,915 48 1,851 PINNACLE 72 — 47 70 2,233 42 1,271 SUMMIT — — — — — 80 1,075 CDC DANCER 86 848 32 641 61 44 42 LEGGETT 86 26 46 80 1,771 10 531 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 55.1 10,835 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC AUSTENSON — — — 92 3,049 37 3,506 CONLON 38 32 40 72 5,563 45 2,997 CHAMPION 68 — 45 65 2,467 37 2,091 BENTLEY — — — 74 3,002 43 1,986 NEWDALE 52 25 49 79 4,431 40 1,772 CDC COPELAND 72 1,359 41 1,156 47 22 43 AC METCALFE 47 22 38 70 2,849 29 1,130 38 21 28 CDC COWBOY 58 994 20 712 CDC TREY 56 39 49 — — 52 530 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 38.6 17,345 CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres — PIONEER P7213R (RT) — — 91 852 73 539 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 80.8 1,184 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC SORREL 28 1,905 13 1,347 15 — 11 CDC GLAS — — — — — 24 871 WESTLIN 70 — — 27 672 — — — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 20.5 4,745 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
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FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 3 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC MEADOW 30 25 32 45 2,115 28 3,414 4010 — — — — — 25 1,430 AGASSIZ 40 19 40 48 885 23 852 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 26.4 6,555
RISK AREA 4 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 5440 (LT) 40 30 30 47 26,144 41 37,972 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 30 31 47 26,993 41 29,400 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — 45 12,783 — 1012RR (RT) — 23 30 41 23,236 34 11,784 L156H (LT) — — — 46 6,863 40 10,106 — INVIGOR L159 (LT) — 30 45 9,219 43 7,867 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — — 48 1,517 34 5,591 45H29 (RT) 33 40 5,507 39 5,083 33 22 — 19 VT500 (RT) 26 40 10,368 31 4,928 73-75 RR (RT) — — 31 42 14,491 37 4,628 INVIGOR L120 (LT) — — 30 49 4,709 37 4,614 45H31 (RT) 29 42 5,399 39 4,512 — — INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — 41 4,362 — INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 30 29 46 14,655 42 3,463 74-54 RR (RT) — — — 33 3,019 — — VT 530 G (RT) — — — — — 39 2,782 INVIGOR L140P — — 42 2,749 — — — INVIGOR L154 (LT) — 27 51 5,839 44 2,088 — 6060RR (RT) — 24 31 42 1,536 34 1,995 SY4135 — — — — — 39 1,747 VICTORY V2045 (RT) — — — 38 6,454 32 1,739 73-45RR (RT) 29 42 3,110 32 1,710 — 24 INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 45 1,700 74-44BL (RT) — — — 42 959 38 1,681 46H75 (ST) 46 1,620 37 1,342 — — — VR 9560 CL (ST) 40 1,139 44 1,220 — — 33 36 9,199 24 1,202 2012CL (ST) — 30 32 CANTERRA 1970 (RT) — — 29 38 2,046 33 945 D3153 (RT) — — — 40 810 31 927 DEKALB 74-44 BL (RT) — — 43 620 41 876 — 45H76 (ST) — — 55 626 — — — CANTERRA 1918 (RT) — — 34 1,392 26 523 — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 39.2 180,800 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 60 53,335 48 57,175 CARBERRY (RS) — — 49 GLENN (RS) 60 33,630 47 25,821 46 40 49 HARVEST (RS) 68 17,459 56 11,773 51 41 46 MUCHMORE (RS) 73 8,667 58 8,630 — — — CDC STANLEY (RS) — 59 12,996 47 8,583 — — CARDALE (RS) 64 514 50 8,352 — — — WR 859 CL (RS) 34 37 47 63 10,493 48 7,835 AC DOMAIN (RS) 60 7,824 46 6,553 49 41 39 KANE (RS) 55 19,378 44 6,029 42 38 38 PASTEUR (F) — — 57 71 5,111 53 5,906 — — 46 3,807 FLOURISH (W) — — — AC BARRIE (RS) 58 6,688 54 3,475 41 41 36 FALLER (F) — — 76 3,255 — — — CDC FALCON (W) 70 60 63 60 5,390 62 3,050 WHITEHAWK (HWS) — — — 35 2,811 — — CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — 49 810 52 1,657 — — CDC UTMOST (RS) — — 38 59 3,879 39 1,457 CDC GO (RS) 48 42 56 65 1,369 50 1,428 52 51 54 CDC BUTEO (W) 59 2,930 43 1,426 SY433 (RS) — — — — — 42 1,213 MCKENZIE (RS) 34 — 47 55 1,094 39 1,161 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 49.2 177,119 SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — — — 43 1,717 33 5,650 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — 38 5,120 34 4,583 — THUNDER 32004R2Y 41 40 5,003 38 4,177 — — NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — — — 35 3,911 900Y61 — — 11 38 1,686 30 2,398 PEKKO R2 (RT) — — — 35 2,773 33 2,361 34 40 2,082 38 2,050 NSC ANOLA RR2Y — — 900Y71 (RT) 26 — — 40 1,453 — — LS004R21 — — 36 37 1,434 28 1,373 NSC MOOSOMIN RR2Y — — — — — 40 1,335 90Y61 (RT) — — — — — 29 1,038 VITO R2 — — — — — 32 970 34.0 35,867 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 109 64 63 104 5,549 80 7,681 FURLONG 82 69 40 94 864 72 1,259 PINNACLE 73 75 54 83 1,252 39 1,017 SUMMIT — — 63 — — 69 632 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 72.0 12,909 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CONLON 68 53 56 67 12,664 57 12,379 NEWDALE 50 32 53 76 9,112 54 4,455 CHAMPION — — 48 74 3,266 52 2,985 CDC AUSTENSON — — 66 87 1,322 63 2,843 CELEBRATION — — — 74 2,931 62 2,650 59 47 41 64 1,164 48 1,834 AC METCALFE LACEY 53 55 49 68 746 54 910 CDC MEREDITH — — 47 90 1,928 53 569 CDC COWBOY 56 50 20 41 1,229 37 533 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 55.9 31,439 RISK AREA 4 CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PIONEER P7443R (RT) — — 105 120 7,143 88 5,267 PIONEER 39D95 (RT) 89 89 102 125 2,351 109 2,484 PIONEER P7213R (RT) 85 88 94 114 3,572 62 2,310 DEKALB DKC26-28RIB (RT)(BT) — — — 134 3,604 103 2,025 PIONEER P7332R — — — — — 91 1,147 P7632HR (BT)(RT) — — — — — 79 538 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 88.9 17,795 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 20 23 18 CDC BETHUNE 32 4,861 20 5,669 LIGHTNING 26 23 17 29 2,213 26 3,175 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 21.4 10,160 SUNFLOWER YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 8N270CLDM (O) — — 1,477 1,973 1,023 1,567 1,009 P63ME70 (O) 1,469 1,832 824 — — — 2,154 SEEDS2000 6946 (C) 1,204 1,338 2,030 1,168 679 1,843 780 — — 1,768 676 SEEDS2000 JAGUAR (ST) (C) 1,488 — 2,061 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1843.4 6,884 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 4 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 50 2,924 33 2,720 31 28 40 CDC MEADOW WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 31.6 4,573
RISK AREA 5 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 35 33 50 67,343 46 55,747 5440 (LT) 46 36 31 51 40,944 46 41,698 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 50 38,330 73-75 RR (RT) — — 32 47 39,230 42 21,100 45H29 (RT) 48 36 33 48 14,930 44 13,443 L156H (LT) — — — 51 8,777 51 13,323 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — 30 47 7,501 46 12,336 — 32 1012RR (RT) 32 44 36,024 39 12,207 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 47 10,057 — 38 6060RR (RT) 29 50 6,090 45 9,964 — 27 VT500 (RT) 31 42 17,143 39 9,917 VICTORY V2045 (RT) — — — 44 15,589 44 9,622 — INVIGOR L120 (LT) — 31 49 17,553 46 9,140 — — 74-54 RR (RT) — — — 46 8,373 74-44BL (RT) — — — 47 3,457 46 7,504 — — — 46H75 (ST) 56 1,010 45 5,725 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — 30 45 19,173 48 5,644 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 49 4,474 VR 9560 CL (ST) — — 29 41 7,712 46 4,242 — — — — — 39 4,072 VT 530 G (RT) — INVIGOR L154 (LT) — 34 53 7,991 52 3,983 45H31 (RT) — — 31 48 1,716 43 3,844 30 35 73-45RR (RT) 29 44 6,780 44 3,684 SY4135 — — — — — 45 2,769 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
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yield manitoba
2015
CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 45H75 — — — — — 45 2,112 DEKALB 74-44 BL (RT) — — — 49 1,686 48 2,094 6044RR — — — — — 44 1,754 72-65 (RT) 41 33 26 43 2,522 42 1,655 D3153 (RT) — — 29 49 1,207 36 1,529 37 32 49 3,643 47 1,363 CANTERRA 1970 (RT) — CANTERRA 1918 (RT) — — — 43 907 37 1,312 2016 CL — — 34 43 4,378 37 1,267 INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 37 31 48 9,607 49 966 INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 43 775 VR 9559 G (RT) 30 44 3,522 38 606 — — PIONEER 45S52 (RT) — 31 25 44 2,396 41 583 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 45.5 338,127 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — 46 50 62 118,059 58 92,135 66 86,987 66 77,984 HARVEST (RS) 59 45 50 CARDALE (RS) — — — 80 1,577 65 34,507 63 21,231 59 13,797 GLENN (RS) 50 42 51 60 7,307 58 10,436 5604HR CL (RS) — — 52 PASTEUR (F) — — 58 74 5,054 70 10,019 FALLER (F) — — — 87 4,454 79 9,817 WR 859 CL (RS) — 39 53 63 10,960 56 9,279 FLOURISH (W) 61 2,015 58 8,519 — — — KANE (RS) 50 39 45 57 16,208 59 7,535 CDC FALCON (W) 72 65 63 55 15,214 54 7,327 PROSPER (F) — — 89 6,094 — — — AAC BRANDON (RS) — — — — — 71 2,720 AC DOMAIN (RS) 52 8,391 51 2,529 50 38 44 CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — — — — 54 2,505 VESPER VB (RS) — — — 52 2,350 49 1,701 53 65 4,756 61 1,338 CDC STANLEY (RS) — — CDC UTMOST (RS) — — 56 57 580 59 1,283 MUCHMORE (RS) — — 43 78 820 69 1,235 SNOWSTAR (HWS) 55 60 58 69 1,291 62 1,130 CDC BUTEO (W) 73 68 57 42 683 43 847 MCCLINTOCK (W) 82 61 53 — — 62 652 AC BARRIE (RS) 45 34 43 50 1,109 48 646 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 62.1 309,262 SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — — 35 4,361 33 9,201 900Y61 — — 31 39 3,361 32 7,599 THUNDER 32004R2Y — 33 1,839 39 5,952 — — 24-10RY — — — 38 1,779 38 5,841 LS 002R23 — — — 44 518 36 5,600 NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — — — 32 4,874 MCLEOD R2 — — — — — 33 2,869 NSC ELIE RR2Y (RT) — — 39 1,905 33 2,529 — PEKKO R2 (RT) 35 41 2,213 33 2,223 — — VITO R2 — — 29 2,112 — — — LS003R22 — — 30 22 2,224 35 2,004 LS004R21 — — 35 42 1,878 38 1,749 900Y71 (RT) 34 42 1,319 31 1,603 — 28 DEKALB 23-60 RY (RT) — — — — 36 1,449 — LS002R24N — — — — — 35 1,409 LEGEND LS003R24N (RT) — — — — — 40 942 DEKALB 23-60 (RT) — — — — — 31 881 HS 006RYS24 — — — 40 507 35 822 — — — 33 702 PIONEER P002T04R — — NSC ANOLA RR2Y — 37 742 33 666 — — THUNDER 33005R2Y — — — — — 37 646 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 34.3 68,623 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 110 96 89 120 7,508 108 10,688 FURLONG 106 85 77 117 5,528 93 5,359 SUMMIT — — — 110 586 108 2,086 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 103.2 18,809 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010 Variety¶ Yield CONLON 77 NEWDALE 76 TRADITION 67 ROBUST 75 BENTLEY — ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 50 64 88 26,836 80 19,314 51 61 90 8,059 84 3,956 54 63 94 2,991 81 2,232 49 43 89 3,550 83 2,171 60 48 94 3,979 78 2,101
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BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC MEREDITH — — 55 82 2,626 84 1,565 CDC AUSTENSON — — — 96 1,080 78 1,375 CELEBRATION — — 66 85 3,039 85 1,217 AC METCALFE 69 — 58 83 737 76 995 CHAMPION 83 47 58 94 630 85 861 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 80.7 38,124 CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PIONEER P7443R (RT) — — 119 126 2,829 99 2,543 PIONEER 39D95 (RT) 117 109 111 127 4,067 118 1,710 PIONEER P7213R (RT) — 78 88 119 1,221 92 1,055 PIONEER P7332R — — — — — 77 663 HYLAND 3093 (RT) — — — 107 546 116 639 PIONEER 39V05 (RT) — — 129 654 118 602 — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 104.0 10,112 RISK AREA 5 DRY BEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres T9905 (WHITE PEA) 2,233 2,216 2,004 2,372 1,869 2,145 5,522 — — INDI (WHITE PEA) — — — 1,927 801 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1982.5 8,606 RISK AREA 5 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres LIGHTNING 26 24 17 38 1,797 29 3,919 CDC BETHUNE 22 19 21 31 1,971 25 1,749 CDC SORREL 19 22 17 28 510 25 1,071 CDC GLAS — — 31 995 — — — HANLEY 23 21 18 27 843 27 666 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 28.2 9,145 SUNFLOWER YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SEEDS2000 6950 (C) — — — 1,942 1,567 — — SEEDS2000 PANTHER DMR (C) — — — — — 2,112 1,483 CHS RH 400CL (CL) (C) — — — 2,628 1,626 1,836 1,397 SEEDS2000 PANTHER (C) — — 2,035 — — 2,026 1,371 SEEDS2000 6946 DMR (C) — 1,958 847 1,799 859 — — P63ME70 (O) — — — 1,942 524 1,411 604 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1937.7 13,109 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 5 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC MEADOW 46 42 44 56 1,871 52 1,880 AGASSIZ 42 53 57 55 765 48 1,626 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 51.4 4,665
RISK AREA 6 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 6 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 5440 (LT) 38 27 33 51 34,066 39 44,576 1012RR (RT) — 27 36 46 57,400 36 37,581 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 28 33 50 43,914 38 36,513 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 41 25,238 45H29 (RT) 37 25 33 46 18,213 37 13,187 74-44BL (RT) — — — 45 3,429 35 10,897 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 35 9,763 — — 45H31 (RT) 32 48 6,595 38 9,631 73-75 RR (RT) — 28 32 43 25,596 34 9,618 — CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — 30 46 4,638 35 8,251 — — L156H (LT) — 48 10,745 33 7,743 6060RR (RT) — 25 34 46 6,254 32 7,130 — INVIGOR L150 (LT) 30 32 49 27,532 37 6,593 — INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — 39 6,522 D3153 (RT) — — 29 42 6,981 35 5,936 — INVIGOR L154 (LT) — 35 52 10,350 39 5,828 2012CL (ST) — 18 29 43 7,073 34 4,902 46H75 (ST) — — 34 45 7,944 38 4,735 PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — — 43 4,741 35 4,525 — — — 47 6,575 38 4,353 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — — INVIGOR L140P — — 36 3,946 VT 530 G (RT) — — — — — 34 3,676 — 27 VT500 (RT) 31 42 10,955 33 3,413 — — 31 43 2,987 37 3,214 INVIGOR L120 (LT) † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
46
yield manitoba
2015
CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 6 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres VICTORY V2045 (RT) — — — 37 1,694 32 3,088 VR 9560 CL (ST) — — 31 42 3,937 42 2,677 73-45RR (RT) — 26 30 41 3,963 33 2,595 VR 9562 GC (RT) — — — — — 31 2,295 45H75 — — — 56 693 34 2,124 INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 37 2,118 46A76 (ST) 19 12 16 28 1,856 34 1,797 CANTERRA 1970 (RT) — — 29 43 1,988 37 1,716 6044RR — — — — — 37 1,630 D3154S (RT) — — — — — 36 1,498 DEKALB 74-44 BL (RT) — — — 45 1,256 40 1,389 SY4135 — — — — — 40 1,366 SW WIZZARD 21 509 11 1,249 — — — 1016 (RT) — — — 39 1,205 33 1,227 45H73 (ST) 34 20 28 36 846 41 977 — — — — 33 810 DEKALB 75-45 (RT) — CANTERRA 1918 (RT) — — — 33 885 25 721 2016 CL 45 1,432 27 677 — — — 46A65 — — — — — 25 634 45H76 (ST) — — 33 — — 35 619 VR9561GC — — — — — 38 608 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 36.7 318,169 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 6 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — 44 56 66 78,896 46 79,756 GLENN (RS) 65 73,436 46 51,808 44 41 52 HARVEST (RS) 41 41 52 75 24,523 52 27,305 MUCHMORE (RS) — — — 72 6,265 52 15,290 CARDALE (RS) 72 821 48 13,741 — — — — — CDC UTMOST (RS) 57 70 16,551 49 11,704 WR 859 CL (RS) 48 40 53 65 22,265 47 8,052 KANE (RS) 41 37 48 61 20,410 40 6,558 — — — 46 5,967 CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — PASTEUR (F) 80 8,683 56 5,834 — — 59 FLOURISH (W) — — — — — 57 5,780 AC DOMAIN (RS) 39 35 45 59 8,844 42 4,938 CDC STANLEY (RS) — — 52 66 11,947 46 4,815 5602HR (RS) 59 6,457 34 4,464 41 42 47 5604HR CL (RS) — — 46 65 2,471 50 3,711 53 1,296 48 3,127 CDC BUTEO (W) 57 51 55 CDC GO (RS) 75 3,033 58 2,641 47 45 59 AC INTREPID (RS) 49 58 1,974 41 2,002 42 38 AAC BRANDON (RS) — — — 48 1,111 — — CDC FALCON (W) 39 988 52 934 70 63 59 AC BARRIE (RS) 39 41 40 52 2,272 39 861 AC WASKADA (RS) 36 29 44 43 737 24 827 AC SPLENDOR (RS) 31 — — 33 793 31 27 SUNRISE (W) — — — 69 643 — — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 47.4 269,087 SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 6 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — — — — 30 3,613 — NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — — — 27 2,548 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — — 34 925 34 2,100 — — 23 1,985 VITO R2 — — — 900Y61 — — — 31 1,123 33 894 PEKKO R2 (RT) — — — 31 1,338 31 830 NSC MOOSOMIN RR2Y — — — — — 30 507 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 29.7 16,222 RISK AREA 6 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 79 71 87 116 7,663 70 7,729 SUMMIT — — 94 133 2,973 97 4,387 LEGGETT 87 65 71 113 1,772 76 1,719 TRIACTOR — — 85 121 2,105 87 1,358 CDC DANCER 95 2,753 60 831 105 68 82 PINNACLE 105 77 70 124 676 91 802 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 75.7 18,738 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010 Variety¶ Yield CDC AUSTENSON — NEWDALE 50 CONLON 45 AC METCALFE 50 CHAMPION 77 CDC COPELAND 54 ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
2010–2014† RISK AREA 6 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres — 63 103 5,025 62 10,154 29 52 90 8,665 52 6,732 47 55 94 5,287 64 5,356 38 46 76 6,688 44 5,195 — 71 94 2,819 54 2,566 — 50 100 890 78 2,046
BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 6 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres STELLAR-ND — 43 59 105 1,884 67 1,526 CDC TREY 48 35 44 63 1,267 56 932 LEGACY 55 32 56 74 1,009 40 863 CELEBRATION — — 68 92 3,766 59 800 CDC COWBOY 36 31 48 63 1,441 39 790 102 669 45 629 CDC COALITION — 34 — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 56.7 39,281 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 6 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC BETHUNE 20 20 21 32 3,905 20 6,275 CDC SORREL 21 19 19 32 3,121 23 4,130 LIGHTNING — — 25 29 1,933 22 2,401 CDC GLAS — — — — — 23 1,048 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 21.7 15,342 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 6 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC MEADOW 36 23 44 52 4,441 23 2,517 AGASSIZ 40 — 44 59 1,409 31 1,140 CDC STRIKER — — — — — 17 703 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 24.9 7,308
RISK AREA 7 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 7 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 1012RR (RT) 32 45 42,593 38 35,133 — 35 INVIGOR L130 (LT) 27 31 49 16,691 41 27,210 — 5440 (LT) 30 49 16,985 41 16,673 41 29 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — 21 49 3,811 36 10,159 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 45 9,963 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 36 8,778 D3153 (RT) — — 31 41 8,279 32 8,242 28 43 9,219 37 7,361 45H29 (RT) 39 33 INVIGOR L154 (LT) — 31 49 8,349 41 7,260 — 45H31 (RT) — — — 47 1,280 36 4,616 6060RR (RT) — 27 28 40 2,375 38 3,392 L156H (LT) — — — 52 2,531 40 2,959 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — 41 2,800 — 45H75 — — — — — 43 2,452 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 43 2,230 74-44BL (RT) — 49 2,550 37 2,207 — — — — 30 44 7,750 37 2,071 73-75 RR (RT) 46H75 (ST) — — 34 46 3,678 42 2,029 — 29 29 47 12,700 38 1,997 INVIGOR L150 (LT) 34 CANTERRA 1950 (RT) 26 — 29 1,527 27 1,744 VT500 (RT) — 22 25 38 1,343 31 1,543 D3154S (RT) — — — — — 35 1,474 INVIGOR L120 (LT) — — 25 47 939 42 1,390 PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — 40 2,596 39 1,329 — VICTORY V2045 (RT) — — — — — 29 1,275 DEKALB 74-44 BL (RT) — — — 48 826 38 948 72-65 (RT) 38 28 25 42 1,854 38 905 VT 530 G (RT) — — — — — 44 782 2012CL (ST) 43 6,742 33 734 — — 31 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 38.6 177,094 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 7 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — 49 54 70 51,072 46 56,602 GLENN (RS) 43 41 50 66 25,073 46 25,376 HARVEST (RS) 69 18,843 48 13,829 42 39 44 CARDALE (RS) 70 1,713 52 9,865 — — — WR 859 CL (RS) 48 42 52 68 15,630 43 5,384 CDC UTMOST (RS) — — 54 70 12,933 57 3,716 FALLER (F) — — 65 2,496 — — — MUCHMORE (RS) — — — 69 1,870 54 1,767 60 3,426 43 1,688 AC DOMAIN (RS) 37 33 44 AAC BRANDON (RS) — — — 61 1,339 — — AC ANDREW (F) 56 62 62 74 1,221 38 1,165 KANE (RS) 44 39 46 64 3,998 40 1,165 CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — — — — 47 1,122 CDC TEAL (RS) 51 46 49 53 1,592 32 988 FLOURISH (W) — — — — — 56 968 5603 HR (RS) 54 1,023 47 923 — 48 47 VESPER VB (RS) 71 4,312 52 795 — — — CDC BUTEO (W) 62 57 61 — — 42 771 CDC PLENTIFUL (RS) — — — — — 52 562 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 47.3 135,046 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 7 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres TRIACTOR — 91 82 134 2,131 84 2,503 FURLONG 120 89 103 131 4,466 115 2,399 SOURIS 99 80 92 129 2,709 66 2,342 SUMMIT — — — — — 96 2,023 CDC DANCER 102 52 80 116 1,673 57 1,478 PINNACLE 101 79 85 99 1,596 55 607 LEGGETT 91 55 — — — 71 533 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 81.1 12,605 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 7 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres NEWDALE 78 38 54 93 6,409 56 4,826 56 27 43 AC METCALFE 75 4,843 50 4,396 CDC AUSTENSON — — — 99 2,565 54 2,578 CELEBRATION — — — 98 2,410 57 2,310 CDC COPELAND 63 27 46 90 2,383 45 1,807 CDC COWBOY 54 12 42 85 2,176 38 1,246 CDC MEREDITH — — — — — 57 1,170 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 52.5 20,592 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 7 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC SORREL 34 1,363 26 1,581 24 15 20 CDC BETHUNE 37 1,106 21 1,226 23 — 20 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 19.7 6,280 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 7 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC MEADOW 44 22 41 59 2,345 38 2,194 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 32.0 4,426
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825-2000 347-5588 748-2666 386-2354 267-2363 248-2268 824-2290 325-4658 746-8325 447-2118 685-2627 827-2102
MB Seeds Lowe Farm 746-4652 Pugh Seeds Portage 274-2179 Rutherford Farms Grosse Isle 467-5613 R-Way Ag St. Claude 866-398-9643 Seine River Seeds Ste. Anne 355-4495 Sierens Seeds Somerset 744-2883 Smith Family Seeds Pilot Mound 825-7810 Swan Valley Seeds Swan Valley 734-2526 Wheat City Seeds Brandon 727-3337 Wilson Seeds Ltd. Darlingford 246-2388 Zeghers Seed Farm Holland 526-2145 seeddepot.ca
‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
2015
yield manitoba
47
RISK AREA 8
WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 8 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARDALE (RS) — — — 64 678 50 5,439 5604HR CL (RS) — — 30 54 3,150 34 3,619 AC SPLENDOR (RS) 43 49 40 57 4,398 46 2,499 GLENN (RS) — 61 49 65 3,481 39 1,476 CDC IMAGINE (RS) 34 38 43 62 1,382 44 1,307 — — — 51 980 CDC PLENTIFUL (RS) — — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 45.6 136,280
CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 8 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 36 42 5440 (LT) 17 43 65,497 31 82,253 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 44 16 39 22,407 29 24,569 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 34 23,146 — — 45H31 (RT) 16 46 2,855 28 12,138 1012RR (RT) — — 16 38 34,294 29 7,701 — — 14 35 3,540 25 7,659 INVIGOR L120 (LT) 6060RR (RT) — — 13 41 2,156 25 5,956 VT500 (RT) — 32 12 30 7,719 21 4,721 — — — INVIGOR L140P — — 29 4,255 73-75 RR (RT) — — 15 37 11,141 26 3,786 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 29 3,464 VICTORY V12-1 (RT) — — 13 42 6,631 28 3,314 VT 530 G (RT) — — — — — 25 3,231 — INVIGOR L150 (LT) 45 15 41 7,477 28 2,717 L156H (LT) — — — 38 5,508 23 2,331 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — 14 37 9,717 24 2,047 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — — 38 1,918 25 2,020 46H75 (ST) — — — 43 1,460 33 1,995 — — — 37 1,309 29 1,976 INVIGOR L154 (LT) 2012CL (ST) — — 17 37 7,682 26 1,825 73-45RR (RT) — 35 16 37 1,672 25 1,596 74-44BL (RT) — — — 26 1,449 — — — — 74-54 RR (RT) — — — 28 1,181 — — — INVIGOR L160S — — 40 1,003 29.4 213,612 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§
SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 8 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 900Y71 (RT) — — — 33 1,939 20 1,394 — — 27 1,153 VITO R2 — — — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 23.0 5,121 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 8 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SUMMIT — — — 138 2,668 77 1,190 RONALD 73 63 49 80 1,484 48 793 SOURIS 99 110 36 111 2,283 96 623 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 67.6 3,481 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 8 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC AUSTENSON — — — 104 1,406 60 714 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 44.4 1,106
WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 8 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 47 52 41 HARVEST (RS) 66 64,686 48 70,227 36 42 32 AC DOMAIN (RS) 53 16,838 35 12,956 — — CDC STANLEY (RS) 47 60 19,515 50 10,675 — 48 40 63 12,419 40 8,386 CARBERRY (RS) MUCHMORE (RS) — — 50 74 12,606 45 7,976 — 51 CDC UTMOST (RS) 36 59 18,024 46 7,717
RISK AREA 9 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 9 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 5440 (LT) 25 31 22 39 61,989 33 72,633 1012RR (RT) — 35 25 36 66,199 30 46,447
† Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
Manitoba Producers: This has been a challenging year. Last spring we expected Cardale to be
the preferred straight cut wheat.
It came through and trust in Cardale continues to grow. Real 2014 MB Yields
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New Trusted “Straight Cut”
CARDALE “More Wheat...Less Shatter”
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* This field swathed because desiccation would hurt germination
48
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TM
NSC Richer RR2Y Never has a name meant so much. Our NSC Richer RR2Y is the test-plot proven highest yielder. You get a mid-season bean and wide rows, not to mention...a bit richer. At NorthStar Genetics, we know beans! www.weknowbeans.com
© NorthStar Genetics 2014 ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Roundup Ready® crops contain genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate. Genuity and Design®, Genuity Icons, Genuity®, Roundup Ready 2 Yield®, Roundup Ready®, Roundup WeatherMAX®, and Roundup® are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC, Monsanto Canada, Inc. licensee. Respect the Refuge and Design is a registered trademark of the Canadian Seed Trade Association. Used under license. ©2012 Monsanto Canada, Inc.
CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 9 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 33 21 37 37,678 30 34,977 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 33 23,014 INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 33 19 37 44,964 27 12,554 2012CL (ST) — — 19 33 8,378 25 9,196 45H31 (RT) — — 26 32 4,449 40 8,586 INVIGOR L120 (LT) — — 20 36 8,510 26 8,379 73-75 RR (RT) — — 23 38 13,120 31 7,582 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 32 7,363 45H29 (RT) 45 32 22 41 11,469 32 6,882 L156H (LT) — — — 33 12,239 25 6,768 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — 23 43 4,989 28 6,568 6060RR (RT) — 25 21 35 4,826 32 5,954 74-44BL (RT) — — — 37 6,152 38 5,772 46H75 (ST) — — 18 41 2,416 23 5,529 — INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — 33 4,472 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 34 4,186 INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 32 3,786 VT500 (RT) — 33 19 32 3,891 36 3,440 VT 530 G (RT) — — — — — 25 2,966 CANTERRA 1970 (RT) — 22 22 43 3,333 30 2,770 INVIGOR L154 (LT) — — 26 43 6,549 36 2,735 D3153 (RT) — — 23 34 2,588 27 2,656 VICTORY V12-1 (RT) — — — 28 3,305 29 2,654 PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — — 41 1,486 33 2,506 73-45RR (RT) — 33 18 32 1,499 23 2,388 DEKALB 74-44 BL (RT) — — 31 1,984 43 2,235 — 1016 (RT) — 37 907 27 2,106 — — VR 9560 CL (ST) 39 6,782 18 1,782 — — 21 — 15 33 3,167 31 1,716 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — 72-65 (RT) 20 37 2,876 19 1,257 31 23 45H75 — — — — — 30 1,057 SY4114 (RT) — — — 21 1,054 — — 6044RR — — — — — 20 997 PIONEER 45S52 (RT) — 28 16 44 2,315 45 624 5525 CL (ST) — — 16 40 1,214 51 545 3235 (RT) — — — — — 21 520 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 30.9 323,818 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 9 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — — 47 59 54,161 43 55,941 37 46 39 HARVEST (RS) 68 56,063 44 45,750 AC DOMAIN (RS) 28 31 37 57 45,529 30 31,801 GLENN (RS) 31 42 46 59 57,218 38 28,912 CARDALE (RS) 70 1,248 42 14,137 — — — CDC STANLEY (RS) — — 53 63 13,648 37 12,349 CDC BUTEO (W) 45 41 53 52 12,384 28 7,915 WR 859 CL (RS) 35 38 41 61 10,754 39 7,751 AC WASKADA (RS) 32 36 44 59 10,224 29 7,357 AC BARRIE (RS) 25 29 44 56 8,946 41 6,074 30 34 40 53 15,764 27 4,383 KANE (RS) 5604HR CL (RS) — — — 53 4,587 41 3,929 CDC UTMOST (RS) 42 64 6,920 47 3,105 — — AC INTREPID (RS) 44 45 31 50 2,536 39 2,219 SUPERB (RS) 32 31 37 59 3,527 32 2,120 56 2,363 35 2,106 UNITY VB (RS) 59 51 42 5602HR (RS) 52 1,691 31 1,630 32 — 40 CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — — 21 1,597 — — CDC TEAL (RS) 50 2,612 32 1,317 47 37 38 64 3,761 34 1,093 MUCHMORE (RS) — — 54 5702PR (PS) — — — — — 25 975 PASTEUR (F) — — — 77 1,534 42 618 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 38.6 250,608 SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 9 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PEKKO R2 (RT) — — 39 35 12,403 28 9,812 36 38 7,600 31 9,446 THUNDER 32004R2Y — — DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — 35 33 5,371 28 8,582 — NSC MOOSOMIN RR2Y — — — — — 26 6,552 THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — — — 35 4,731 33 5,497 — — 31 31 1,529 19 2,872 900Y71 (RT) VITO R2 — — — — — 27 2,099 LS 002R23 — — — 37 760 27 2,021 LS002R24N — — — — — 27 1,880 — — — — — 25 1,743 NSC RESTON RR2Y THUNDER 29002RR (RT) — 35 30 792 33 1,646 — 900Y61 — — 28 — — 25 938 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 28.3 59,343 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
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OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 9 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 77 71 72 96 12,846 42 8,874 AC MORGAN — 97 92 117 2,298 85 3,475 LEGGETT 54 47 53 81 3,576 63 1,677 TRIACTOR 66 78 69 100 3,365 75 1,022 SUMMIT — — — 73 1,245 57 960 TRIPLE CROWN 58 69 55 82 2,063 25 948 RONALD 76 68 65 67 2,019 29 892 PINNACLE — — 43 83 2,423 33 696 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 50.1 22,728 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 9 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 29 32 AC METCALFE 29 74 4,346 44 3,177 CDC AUSTENSON — — — 91 2,168 69 2,032 LEGACY 42 34 33 75 2,164 31 1,877 CDC YORKTON 56 47 37 75 2,002 28 1,801 CONLON 31 40 38 51 5,255 24 1,673 NEWDALE — 41 42 68 1,997 69 1,360 BENTLEY — 45 31 96 852 55 1,124 CDC COWBOY 34 50 16 44 521 15 679 CELEBRATION — — 50 66 2,869 50 659 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 42.3 17,495 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 9 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PRAIRIE SAPPHIRE — — — — — 28 787 CDC SORREL — — 14 661 6 — 8 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 20.4 2,197 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 9 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres LIVIOLETTA 12 27 27 28 1,003 8 1,021 CDC MEADOW — — 38 52 1,076 46 549 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 24.4 2,300
RISK AREA 10 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 10 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 5440 (LT) 31 35 28 43 17,646 40 17,117 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 35 27 44 11,004 38 15,341 — — L156H (LT) — 43 5,341 44 8,220 — INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — 44 6,705 — INVIGOR L154 (LT) — 26 43 6,408 45 4,332 — — 1012RR (RT) 29 39 8,331 31 3,859 73-75 RR (RT) — — 27 38 5,089 33 2,834 — INVIGOR L120 (LT) — 29 46 4,213 34 2,689 — INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — 39 2,514 — — 24 2012CL (ST) 36 1,898 31 2,051 — INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — — — 40 1,885 VR 9560 CL (ST) — — — — — 44 1,688 — INVIGOR L150 (LT) 34 26 42 8,130 23 1,442 46 34 45H29 (RT) 30 34 1,684 31 1,320 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 47 1,297 VICTORY V2045 (RT) — — — 36 1,632 30 876 — CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — — — 44 848 6044RR — — — — — 19 807 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 24 771 — — 26 — — 42 676 46H75 (ST) — — 6060RR (RT) — — — 19 503 38.5 82,090 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 10 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — — 37 52 10,271 42 7,827 46 40 44 GLENN (RS) 53 9,893 50 7,019 67 54 54 CDC FALCON (W) 56 27,413 42 6,794 FLOURISH (W) — — — 60 951 47 6,404 — — — CARDALE (RS) — — 56 4,660 — — — PASTEUR (F) 71 2,277 66 4,441 WR 859 CL (RS) — 42 45 60 2,292 58 3,068 — — 55 BROADVIEW (W) 62 4,072 43 2,818 HARVEST (RS) 49 — 46 57 1,357 58 1,789 ACCIPITER (W) — — — 51 1,380 47 1,680 FALLER (F) — — — — — 75 1,232 43 27 42 KANE (RS) 49 4,258 38 1,202 49.4 51,290 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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cereal crops
SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 10 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 900Y61 — — 36 37 7,325 32 9,046 24-10RY — — 36 36 2,576 32 5,455 LS 002R23 — — — — — 31 4,886 25-10RY — — 37 42 1,404 38 4,459 LS 005R22 — — 29 41 3,818 36 4,450 NSC ANOLA RR2Y — — — 41 999 29 3,544 THUNDER 32004R2Y — — — 36 4,176 32 3,384 NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — — — 21 3,102 LS004R21 — — 28 34 3,285 34 2,856 PS 0027RR (RT) — 35 — 35 1,646 27 2,425 90Y61 (RT) — — — — — 29 2,423 THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — — — 38 1,525 31 2,353 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — — 38 3,931 32 2,257 900Y71 (RT) — 30 31 32 1,441 33 2,138 — — — LS 005R23 — — 34 1,930 VITO R2 — — — — — 30 1,477 PRIDE 0027 (RT) — — — — — 31 1,471 PEKKO R2 (RT) — — 32 31 1,670 30 1,126 NSC LIBAU RR2Y — — 31 34 3,823 32 1,089 NSC TILSTON RR2Y — — — — — 34 1,058 NSC RICHER RR2Y (RT) — — 37 45 1,246 38 809 CHADBURN R2 — — — 30 665 34 768 PS 0083 R2 (RT) — — — 41 729 32 694 PIONEER P002T04R — — — — — 24 671 NSC MOOSOMIN RR2Y — — — — — 35 662 24-61 RY (RT) — — — 38 630 — — THUNDER 33005R2Y — — — 37 605 — — MCLEOD R2 — — 33 588 — — — — — — 33 542 NSC GLADSTONE RR2 — — LS003R22 — — — — — 24 513 NSC ELIE RR2Y (RT) — — 38 37 1,751 37 508 HS 006RYS24 38 33 572 40 506 — — WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 32.2 78,149
DRY BEAN SEED Pinto WM-2 Windbreaker * Stampede * nD-307 Medicine Hat navy t9903 t9905 indi
Black * Eclipse Super Jet
cRanBERRy krimson Etna
ligHt RED kiDnEy Pink Panther clouseau
gREat noRtHERn Beryl coyne
Pink Pink Floyd Rosetta
yElloW cDc Sol
“Contract support available” with delivery to Saskatchewan & Manitoba receiving points “Please call to inquire about other varieties not listed”
204-829-2326 *nDSU / RF
† Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
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OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 10 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 84 70 71 103 8,671 84 12,064 FURLONG 83 81 71 101 4,288 76 4,003 LEGGETT 68 73 62 79 3,960 57 1,880 PINNACLE 80 — 60 121 786 63 1,757 SUMMIT — — 79 87 704 75 1,734 BIG BROWN — — — — — 52 768 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 76.9 23,066 RISK AREA 10 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CONLON 42 32 53 67 9,747 53 6,138 TRADITION 30 — 44 74 2,177 42 2,205 — — CDC AUSTENSON — — — 47 992 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 48.7 10,721 RISK AREA 10 CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PIONEER P7443R (RT) — 84 115 119 7,106 89 6,329 PIONEER 39D95 (RT) 113 95 121 126 17,825 93 6,036 PIONEER 39D97 (BT)(LT)(RT) 114 89 124 135 8,245 107 3,689 PIONEER 39V05 (RT) — — — 135 2,222 103 3,401 P7632HR (BT)(RT) — — 129 580 104 2,125 — PIONEER 39Z69 (HX1)(LT)(RT) — — 131 — — 95 1,281 A4408G2 RIB — — 111 1,268 — — — — — 120 1,576 102 1,200 DEKALB DKC 27-55 (LT)(RT) — DEKALB DKC26-28RIB (RT)(BT) — — — 133 1,193 116 974 PIONEER P7332R — — 121 959 — — — PIONEER P7632HR (HX1)(LT)(RT) — — — — — 104 945 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 98.4 31,905 DRY BEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 10 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PINK PANTHER (KIDNEY) 1,076 1,030 926 1,149 1,290 961 3,775 T9903 (WHITE PEA) 1,254 — 1,850 — — 1,221 3,517 WINDBREAKER (PINTO) 1,411 — 1,861 2,072 1,754 1,008 2,747 T9905 (WHITE PEA) — — 2,004 1,973 5,701 1,995 2,343 1,063 941 1,664 1,821 ENVOY (WHITE PEA) 988 752 1,608 — — CLOUSEAU (KIDNEY) — — — 1,290 1,036 PINK FLOYD (OTHER) — — — — — 1,049 974 — — INDI (WHITE PEA) — — — 1,301 794 ECLIPSE (BLACK) 1,757 — 2,328 1,739 1,396 1,587 781 1,900 — 1,698 — — 1,717 546 AC OLE (PINTO) 1178.7 23,194 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 10 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 13 — 9 — — 16 635 CDC SORREL 16.9 985 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ SUNFLOWER YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 10 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SEEDS2000 PANTHER DMR (C) — — — — — 1,138 1,091 — — — 1,757 P63ME70 (O) 595 1,739 688 — — — P63ME80 (O) — — 1,213 582 — — SEEDS2000 6950 (C) — — — 1,468 551 1334.1 5,670 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§
RISK AREA 11 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 5440 (LT) 33 29 28 48 34,321 40 50,530 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 29 30 47 23,210 36 36,239 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 41 20,719 1012RR (RT) — — 28 44 26,488 33 16,890 L156H (LT) — — — 44 8,675 37 9,936 INVIGOR L154 (LT) — — 32 51 20,708 38 9,592 INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 31 27 45 27,114 34 7,955 73-75 RR (RT) — — 30 40 11,624 32 7,239 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — 27 48 4,610 34 5,594 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 41 5,121 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 36 5,083 2012CL (ST) — — 25 41 7,176 26 4,361 VT500 (RT) — 19 23 41 4,307 29 2,704 ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 74-44BL (RT) — — — 41 1,943 30 2,573 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 29 2,548 45H29 (RT) 27 29 23 42 1,788 17 2,530 45H31 (RT) — — — 42 1,842 32 2,453 INVIGOR L120 (LT) — — 28 47 3,425 34 2,264 43 1,380 42 2,082 46H75 (ST) — — 36 VT 530 G (RT) — — — — — 31 1,986 VICTORY V2045 (RT) — — — 36 3,310 32 1,870 VR 9560 CL (ST) — — 30 44 1,487 42 1,359 CANTERRA 1970 (RT) — 28 29 48 1,400 31 1,292 SY4135 — — — — — 39 1,283 CANTERRA 1918 (RT) — 25 24 37 1,661 24 1,128 3235 (RT) — — 31 — — 38 955 PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — — — 31 948 — 73-45RR (RT) — 26 23 41 2,519 33 902 6060RR (RT) 19 25 1,407 21 859 — 25 — — 33 852 INVIGOR L160S — — — INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — — 46 2,153 24 793 6044RR — — — — — 19 770 D3153 (RT) — — — — — 26 623 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 36.2 215,632
OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SUMMIT 107 56 81 127 6,262 85 6,344 SOURIS 111 76 87 122 6,350 85 6,001 LEGGETT 76 59 71 94 4,441 70 3,636 FURLONG 79 62 73 92 4,810 50 2,506 BIG BROWN — — — — — 95 2,502 STRIDE — — — — — 98 2,103 GEHL (HULLESS) — — — 51 619 42 834 TRIACTOR 81 71 89 138 983 99 615 PINNACLE 60 — 34 110 664 81 524 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 79.8 25,984
WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) 55 66 64,781 49 57,608 — 40 WR 859 CL (RS) 63 18,826 49 21,373 59 39 49 FLOURISH (W) — — — 74 1,695 60 20,897 CARDALE (RS) — — — 75 1,590 57 16,307 83 5,880 61 13,088 51 34 68 FALLER (F) KANE (RS) 61 25,265 51 11,780 43 39 51 CDC FALCON (W) 71 54,782 60 11,066 64 67 65 GLENN (RS) 43 39 49 66 22,246 55 10,454 PASTEUR (F) — — 61 88 6,855 66 9,821 CDC STANLEY (RS) — 66 5,098 54 3,091 — — MUCHMORE (RS) — — — 67 688 51 2,129 55 5,682 38 2,027 AC BARRIE (RS) 35 33 43 5604HR CL (RS) — — 35 72 2,128 44 1,770 AAC BRANDON (RS) — — — — — 69 1,574 67 1,344 59 1,300 AC DOMAIN (RS) 42 42 57 ACCIPITER (W) — — — 72 760 62 1,162 BROADVIEW (W) 88 2,098 70 1,031 — — — CDC GO (RS) 58 — — 79 1,504 64 985 — — 63 961 EMERSON (W) — — — PROSPER (F) — — — — — 67 600 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 54.3 192,134
CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PIONEER P7443R (RT) — 121 126 3,352 97 2,730 — P7632HR (BT)(RT) — — — — 118 1,251 — PIONEER P7632HR (HX1)(LT)(RT) — — — — — 106 714 PIONEER 39D97 (BT)(LT)(RT) — — — — — 123 678 DEKALB DKC26-28RIB (RT)(BT) — — — — — 123 522 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 104.6 10,184
SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres LS 002R23 44 1,211 37 10,193 — — — THUNDER 32004R2Y 43 39 9,206 31 9,314 — — 24-10RY — — 44 42 5,615 37 6,803 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — 35 41 5,389 32 6,764 — — — 41 3,621 30 6,574 THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — 900Y61 — — 32 38 8,405 33 6,366 VITO R2 — — — 45 1,826 34 5,855 LS 005R22 46 5,920 37 4,830 — — 41 PRIDE 0027 (RT) — — — — — 31 3,984 NSC ANOLA RR2Y — — 38 42 5,961 29 3,971 MCLEOD R2 — — — — — 34 3,866 NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — — — 28 3,260 NSC LIBAU RR2Y 38 10,757 33 2,761 — — 38 ISISRR (RT) 37 21 — — — 30 2,404 GRAY R2 — — — — — 35 2,246 PEKKO R2 (RT) — — 38 40 1,410 28 2,230 LS 005R23 — — — — — 39 2,149 LS004R21 — — 32 40 4,591 35 1,992 NSC TILSTON RR2Y — — — — — 36 1,980 BISHOP R2 — — — — — 37 1,785 OAC PRUDENCE 20 — 17 — — 13 1,750 NSC MOOSOMIN RR2Y — — — — — 32 1,688 THUNDER 33005R2Y — — — — — 34 1,679 DEKALB 23-60 RY (RT) — — — — — 34 1,282 NSC RICHER RR2Y (RT) — — — 42 651 39 1,259 PIONEER P002T04R — — — — — 31 1,257 NSC GLADSTONE RR2 — — — — — 40 994 LS 005R21 — — — 45 1,593 36 914 LS003R22 — — — 40 1,538 40 837 900Y71 (RT) 33 24 31 36 736 36 721 S007-Y4 (RT) — — — — — 39 686 27 — LS 0028RR (RT) — — — 42 630 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 33.3 109,651 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
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2015
BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CONLON 62 38 63 82 21,818 64 18,224 CDC AUSTENSON — — 61 105 6,155 74 11,387 TRADITION 50 20 52 91 2,665 38 2,710 CELEBRATION — — 67 99 4,963 69 1,980 CHAMPION — — 60 114 2,167 55 807 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 63.6 38,687
DRY BEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres ENVOY (WHITE PEA) 5,424 1,532 11,865 1,528 2,282 1,850 2,421 T9905 (WHITE PEA) 4,086 1,825 4,698 2,202 2,297 1,973 2,452 WINDBREAKER (PINTO) 2,143 2,295 1,786 2,150 4,441 1,810 4,245 PINK PANTHER (KIDNEY) 1,612 1,920 1,393 2,443 2,456 1,365 4,097 T9903 (WHITE PEA) 1,755 1,806 1,691 1,967 2,998 1,614 3,438 PINK FLOYD (OTHER) — 2,355 583 1,385 1,553 — — CARGO (WHITE PEA) 1,068 1,616 1,028 1,519 1,876 1,757 2,310 655 1,839 640 ECLIPSE (BLACK) 1,892 2,339 1,812 2,176 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1582.8 34,296 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC SORREL 16 17 9 29 1,842 20 2,004 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 19.1 3,197 SUNFLOWER YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres — — — — 2,310 1,085 SEEDS2000 PANTHER DMR (C) — SEEDS2000 6950 (C) — — — — — 2,458 868 DAHLGREN D-9530 (C) — — — — — 1,343 650 P63ME70 (O) — — — 2,502 835 1,279 649 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1714.2 5,149 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 11 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CDC STRIKER — — — — — 56 815 AGASSIZ 39 — 45 62 880 50 562 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 51.5 1,980
RISK AREA 12 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 5440 (LT) 30 27 32 50 108,230 45 102,719 INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 26 32 49 73,546 41 68,487 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 47 62,685 L156H (LT) — — — 51 31,408 48 47,195 INVIGOR L154 (LT) — — 33 51 36,227 45 28,175 INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 28 30 49 68,271 40 17,427 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 48 16,316 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 44 15,566 ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres VR 9560 CL (ST) — — 34 51 14,080 48 14,543 46H75 (ST) — — 32 47 7,177 43 13,223 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — 32 47 19,728 45 10,568 1012RR (RT) — 21 34 49 10,172 41 8,675 2012CL (ST) — 24 29 43 9,402 33 6,688 73-75 RR (RT) — — 34 48 14,425 34 5,786 CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — 24 43 3,487 31 3,334 5525 CL (ST) 29 22 31 47 3,295 32 3,177 45H29 (RT) 23 21 29 50 2,544 46 2,867 VICTORY V2045 (RT) — — — 42 7,021 45 2,850 INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 43 2,782 74-44BL (RT) — — — 42 970 31 2,068 INVIGOR L120 (LT) — — 28 48 6,226 52 1,774 CANTERRA 1918 (RT) — — — 38 1,075 10 1,494 — 14 73-45RR (RT) 27 40 2,639 35 1,425 45H75 — — — 43 674 42 1,287 VT500 (RT) — 24 27 41 3,758 38 1,039 PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — — — — 36 912 74-54 RR (RT) — — — — — 31 893 5535CL (ST) — 18 — — — 37 872 1145 (LT) 33 29 34 51 13,456 56 850 2016 CL — — 32 42 4,319 32 780 D3153 (RT) — — — — — 31 690 45H76 (ST) — — — 45 576 34 505 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 43.9 454,653 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — 43 62 65 195,911 58 170,758 PASTEUR (F) 88 18,627 77 63,152 — — 75 CARDALE (RS) — — — 77 3,402 70 61,276 FALLER (F) 41 47 70 82 12,294 80 60,225 FLOURISH (W) — — — 78 7,450 61 44,878 GLENN (RS) 40 39 62 67 75,840 61 37,224 CDC FALCON (W) 75 189,357 69 24,356 66 63 82 WR 859 CL (RS) 42 36 62 68 18,712 57 14,929 — — — — — 87 13,107 PROSPER (F) KANE (RS) 41 36 59 63 29,290 59 10,987 CDC STANLEY (RS) — — — 64 6,120 69 6,031 AC BARRIE (RS) 37 34 54 62 10,594 57 5,762 — — 62 67 4,581 61 5,564 5604HR CL (RS) — — AAC BRANDON (RS) — — — 73 3,155 CDC GO (RS) 61 48 65 79 4,135 69 2,731 AC DOMAIN (RS) 50 45 60 59 7,522 61 2,549 EMERSON (W) — — 70 2,471 — — — CDC VR MORRIS (RS) — — — — — 67 1,344 HARVEST (RS) 57 48 60 61 1,402 73 1,137 BROADVIEW (W) — — — 81 595 61 935 MCCLINTOCK (W) — — 83 71 1,860 60 686 5603 HR (RS) 45 40 55 61 1,852 66 550 66.1 539,768 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 24-10RY — 38 37 41 91,144 36 87,920 — 38 43 37,672 39 67,459 NSC RICHER RR2Y (RT) — 25-10RY — 31 37 42 56,555 39 53,304 37 40 37,926 34 32,501 THUNDER 32004R2Y — — 900Y61 — 26 36 39 41,212 31 31,723 NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — 44 3,553 33 23,445 THUNDER 33005R2Y — — — 44 2,185 38 20,834 24-61 RY (RT) — — 42 43 12,174 38 20,620 — 32 37 LS 005R22 42 13,725 35 16,574 PEKKO R2 (RT) — — 37 40 25,913 35 15,695 — — — 34 15,665 PRIDE 0027 (RT) — — LS 002R23 — — — 41 1,741 31 14,259 LS004R21 — — 32 38 18,497 35 13,676 38 39 9,583 35 13,537 NSC ANOLA RR2Y — — OAC PRUDENCE 35 11,266 31 13,201 33 22 31 NSC LIBAU RR2Y — — 36 40 23,112 33 10,883 PS 0027RR (RT) — 28 39 38 15,944 33 10,679 LS005R24 — — — — — 39 9,546 900Y71 (RT) 32 25 36 38 19,785 33 8,742 PIONEER P002T04R — — — — — 31 8,060 — — — 40 9,286 38 7,693 NSC NIVERVILLE RR2Y MCLEOD R2 — — — — — 37 6,976 PIONEER P008T22R2 (RT) — — — — 37 6,355 — THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — — — 41 4,783 34 6,332 37 2,320 34 5,862 VITO R2 — — — † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
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SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres DEKALB 23-60 RY (RT) — — — — — 39 5,690 ASTRO R2 (RT) — — 33 43 2,787 41 5,628 SAMPSA R2 — — 39 41 9,195 36 5,388 NSC ELIE RR2Y (RT) — — 37 42 19,880 37 5,356 90Y61 (RT) — — — 42 936 31 5,304 90Y01 — — — 42 1,581 36 5,272 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — 38 36 9,786 32 4,608 S007-Y4 (RT) — — — — — 38 4,346 NSC OSBORNE RR2Y (RT) 38 28 34 42 3,726 34 4,102 PIONEER P008T70R (RT) — — — — — 42 3,905 LS002R24N — — — — — 32 3,538 LS006R21 — — 38 42 11,329 36 3,448 CHADBURN R2 — 29 36 37 9,924 35 3,426 PS 0083 R2 (RT) — — — 41 1,626 37 3,171 — — NSC MOOSOMIN RR2Y — 36 760 32 3,166 90Y71 — — — 35 3,132 36 2,646 S00-T9 (RT) — — — 42 1,064 41 2,489 P001T34R — — — — — 21 2,080 OAC ERIN 36 36 38 41 617 38 2,028 THUNDER 32005R2Y — — — — — 39 2,027 NSC GLADSTONE RR2 — — — — — 32 1,982 GRAY R2 — — — — — 35 1,962 HS 006RYS24 — — 36 43 1,783 36 1,799 LS003R22 — — 38 39 6,041 37 1,601 S00-N6 (RT) — — — — — 34 1,588 LS 005R21 42 4,541 37 1,539 — — 35 THUNDER 24004 RR (RT) — — — — 37 1,523 — SECAN HERO (RT) — — — — 35 1,381 — — — 36 1,370 LS 005R23 — — — DEKALB 23-60 (RT) — — — — 40 1,283 — S00-B7 — — — 38 1,092 35 1,267 NSC TILSTON RR2Y — — — 40 1,208 — — THUNDER TH 34006R2Y — — — — — 38 1,179 90M01 (RT) 33 24 36 38 2,335 20 822 LS 007R22 — — — 44 969 37 759 PS 0074 R2 — — — — — 41 726 CURRIE R2 48 644 35 667 — 38 — LS 006R22 — — 32 42 2,784 34 641 — — — 42 910 40 633 HS 006R37 (RT) THUNDER 23005RR (RT) — — — — — 36 540 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 35.8 640,249 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 94 72 108 129 47,275 120 48,190 SUMMIT 89 58 105 133 18,044 123 36,558 FURLONG 79 63 106 123 9,492 109 7,438 RONALD 86 82 107 150 8,618 134 5,837 TRIACTOR 111 87 110 143 5,278 142 5,137 PINNACLE 69 48 91 125 3,493 95 4,452 STRIDE — — — — — 91 2,368 BIG BROWN — — — — — 95 1,487 OT4001R — — — — — 146 811 LEGGETT 67 70 93 114 2,747 111 733 RIEL 50 46 106 104 947 87 705 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 119.3 116,111 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CONLON 49 35 74 95 23,366 77 18,481 TRADITION 44 31 66 95 6,571 72 7,845 CELEBRATION 70 56 81 94 15,466 83 6,193 CDC AUSTENSON — — 78 113 5,094 87 6,061 NEWDALE 46 41 76 93 5,344 67 4,667 CHAMPION 53 47 79 108 2,488 73 2,456 XENA — — — 121 1,214 88 2,051 24 — AC METCALFE 53 — — 94 1,691 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 77.6 51,642 CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PIONEER 39D97 (BT)(LT)(RT) 124 102 133 149 38,257 132 21,092 — 127 140 152 22,154 132 19,974 PIONEER 39V05 (RT) PIONEER P7443R (RT) 94 127 140 22,493 125 17,114 — PIONEER 39D95 (RT) 99 128 140 36,853 123 13,879 113 P7632HR (BT)(RT) — — — 146 2,136 130 13,381 159 6,301 133 11,220 PIONEER 39V07 (BT)(LT)(RT) — 119 145 PIONEER P7632HR (HX1)(LT)(RT) — — — — — 135 7,619 ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres DEKALB DKC26-28RIB (RT)(BT) — — — 144 6,973 131 4,949 DEKALB DKC 27-55 (LT)(RT) — — — 144 2,224 137 4,331 DEKALB DKC30-07 (RT) — — — 154 6,753 135 4,220 PIONEER P7332R — — — — — 127 3,068 HYLAND 3093 (RT) — — — 135 2,083 115 1,669 DEKALB DKC30-07RIB — — — — — 138 1,582 A4408G2 RIB — — — — — 129 1,197 P8210HR (BT)(LT)(RT) — — — — — 126 1,137 TH 7578 VT2P RIB — — — — — 141 1,135 PIONEER P7213R (RT) 97 84 117 137 1,378 126 998 PIONEER 39Z69 (HX1)(LT)(RT) 128 104 128 141 3,573 106 946 LEGEND LR9975R (RT) 133 89 119 131 3,204 108 919 PRIDE A4631G2 RIB — — — — — 131 751 DEKALB DKC 30-23 — 113 142 155 2,182 120 601 LR9573VT2PRIB — — — — — 126 555 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 128.9 139,355 RISK AREA 12 DRY BEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres WINDBREAKER (PINTO) 1,658 2,048 2,024 2,321 24,661 1,903 30,474 ECLIPSE (BLACK) 1,462 1,799 1,850 2,033 6,286 1,592 9,546 T9905 (WHITE PEA) 1,788 — 2,064 2,469 537 1,779 3,727 PINK FLOYD (OTHER) — — — 2,081 1,665 1,911 3,203 PINK PANTHER (KIDNEY) 1,323 1,261 1,722 2,229 2,065 1,362 2,888 T9903 (WHITE PEA) 1,047 1,874 1,872 1,177 1,574 1,828 2,447 NO VAR (OTHER) — — 1,704 1,495 — — — — — — 1,283 1,491 INDI (WHITE PEA) — — CRIMSON (CRANBERRY) — — — — — 1,790 1,456 CLOUSEAU (KIDNEY) — — — — — 1,554 1,265 WHITE MOUNTAIN (PINTO) — — 1,396 820 1,093 868 — BERYL (OTHER) — — — — — 1,773 783 ENVOY (WHITE PEA) 913 1,567 — — — 1,166 597 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1759.0 63,618
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58
yield manitoba
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FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 12 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres HANLEY 15 11 15 31 3,308 26 3,223 CDC SORREL 17 13 14 34 2,666 26 2,222 CDC BETHUNE 15 10 15 26 2,188 31 2,076 CDC GLAS — — — — — 39 1,198 OMEGA — — — — — 22 869 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 28.2 10,437 RISK AREA 12 SUNFLOWER YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SEEDS2000 PANTHER DMR (C) 849 1,376 — — — 2,183 4,713 SEEDS2000 JAGUAR DMR (C) — — — 2,242 2,150 1,956 4,389 P63ME70 (O) — — — 2,835 6,162 2,493 3,602 — 1,556 2,099 SEEDS2000 6950 (C) — — 2,103 3,371 SEEDS2000 PANTHER (C) — — 2,330 — — 1,601 3,303 CHS RH 400CL (CL) (C) — — 2,425 1,629 880 1,709 2,665 SEEDS2000 6946 DMR (C) 1,155 1,541 2,579 2,562 5,631 1,982 2,178 P63ME80 (O) — — — — — 1,590 1,484 PIONEER 63M80 (O) 1,049 — — — — 1,757 945 PIONEER 63N82 (O) 974 1,310 2,335 2,147 2,297 2,926 887 SEEDS2000 6946 (C) 869 1,510 2,531 2,586 1,246 2,112 852 RH400CL (C) — — — 1,579 1,165 1,202 530 8N270CLDM (O) — 1,715 2,410 2,527 960 2,105 515 SEEDS2000 JAGUAR (ST) (C) 1,129 1,210 2,705 — — 1,900 503 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1988.2 31,628 RISK AREA 12 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres AGASSIZ 36 — 45 65 2,259 54 2,563 CDC PATRICK — — — — — 32 1,534 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 43.8 5,280
RISK AREA 14 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 26 18 44 7,477 31 14,401 18 28 5440 (LT) 26 49 6,273 28 9,764 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — 21 42 4,522 26 6,494 — INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — 31 5,654 — INVIGOR L120 (LT) — 21 41 3,291 22 3,261 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 30 3,011 INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 30 21 45 10,114 27 2,836 INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 32 2,048 — — — 46H75 (ST) 41 875 19 1,465 — — 20 2012CL (ST) 48 1,553 26 1,151 VT500 (RT) — 27 18 43 1,275 24 922 — — L156H (LT) — 50 745 22 879 INVIGOR L261 (LT) — — — — — 25 783 — — 22 35 758 24 673 VR 9560 CL (ST) 27.7 58,190 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres — — — — — 63 15,420 FLOURISH (W) — — 48 CARBERRY (RS) 54 13,307 42 15,290 CDC FALCON (W) 52 62 70 70 32,688 62 10,673 GLENN (RS) 27 49 54 58 19,487 46 8,276 PASTEUR (F) — — — 78 2,488 56 5,442 CDC STANLEY (RS) — — — 60 3,187 41 5,140 FALLER (F) — 54 — 77 2,484 63 4,077 23 43 45 KANE (RS) 52 5,635 35 2,486 — — — — — 45 2,212 CARDALE (RS) WR 859 CL (RS) — — — 41 633 45 1,345 24 46 51 AC DOMAIN (RS) 57 2,679 52 1,212 21 38 42 5602HR (RS) 47 1,443 31 895 23 39 43 AC BARRIE (RS) 58 1,930 46 511 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 52.0 75,040 SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 24-10RY — — 39 36 16,645 34 19,465 — — — LS 002R23 35 1,650 28 12,179 900Y61 — — 37 33 9,357 23 10,677 21 23 29 OAC PRUDENCE 32 9,184 26 9,947 LS004R21 — — 42 37 12,805 31 8,902 ‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
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SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres THUNDER 32004R2Y — — 39 35 12,732 30 8,225 NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — — — 28 7,131 THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — — — 37 3,189 27 5,525 CHADBURN R2 — — 40 33 4,792 21 4,470 LS003R22 — — 40 39 7,256 34 3,852 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — — 32 9,689 27 3,820 25-10RY — 28 45 40 5,309 34 3,613 900Y71 (RT) — 26 37 39 6,100 26 3,492 DEKALB 23-60 RY (RT) — — — — — 28 1,703 — — — — — 25 1,200 MCLEOD R2 NSC ANOLA RR2Y — — — 34 2,472 27 1,121 THUNDER 27003RR (RT) — — — — 32 1,098 — SAMPSA R2 — — 36 1,037 — — — NSC RICHER RR2Y (RT) — 41 39 600 34 987 — LS002R24N — — — — — 26 982 24-61 RY (RT) — 37 1,005 31 965 — — GENTLEMAN 30 24 42 35 1,665 20 908 NSC GLADSTONE RR2 — — — 35 894 — — 90Y71 — — — — — 30 799 NSC ELIE RR2Y (RT) — — 41 37 1,952 29 676 90Y61 (RT) — — — 30 626 — — THUNDER 33005R2Y — — — — — 26 598 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 28.8 126,555 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres FURLONG 46 62 82 88 4,844 65 4,272 SOURIS 63 78 77 94 4,238 81 4,272 SUMMIT — 80 87 109 2,752 87 3,096 TRIACTOR — 84 83 114 610 108 1,325 26 52 67 77 1,518 38 909 AC ASSINIBOIA LEGGETT 44 60 68 86 1,486 62 809 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 74.4 16,233 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CONLON 28 52 34 78 1,790 60 2,057 CHAMPION — 71 45 98 2,320 53 1,875 CELEBRATION — 63 56 78 1,293 71 1,456 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 53.3 6,858 RISK AREA 14 CORN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres PIONEER 39D97 (BT)(LT)(RT) 90 91 116 160 6,344 105 3,718 85 114 139 8,576 92 3,206 PIONEER 39D95 (RT) 81 P7632HR (BT)(RT) — — — — 105 2,896 — PIONEER P7443R (RT) — 77 105 137 3,284 100 1,873 PIONEER 39V05 (RT) — — 113 171 613 112 674 — — 102 672 PIONEER P7332R — — — PIONEER P7632HR (HX1)(LT)(RT) — — — — — 100 568 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 99.2 14,874 FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres HANLEY 8 12 11 29 1,174 15 1,223 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 14.4 1,491 SUNFLOWER YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres — — 2,240 2,205 PIONEER 63N82 (O) 895 1,720 640 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 1996.8 3,383 FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 14 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres AGASSIZ — — — — — 18 1,083 17.6 1,510 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§
† Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
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yield manitoba
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RISK AREA 15 CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 15 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres 13 25 5440 (LT) 25 48 6,896 30 12,274 — INVIGOR L130 (LT) 25 25 46 5,632 29 9,033 INVIGOR L252 (LT) — — — — — 32 7,132 73-75 RR (RT) — — 26 45 4,074 23 5,146 1012RR (RT) — — 31 41 16,661 31 4,819 11 23 31 44 2,643 30 4,632 45H29 (RT) — PIONEER 45S54 RR (RT) — — 37 3,168 26 3,516 46H75 (ST) — — 27 — — 5 3,417 VT500 (RT) — 19 23 36 6,608 15 2,832 — INVIGOR L120 (LT) — 23 46 3,926 24 2,471 — — 22 VR 9560 CL (ST) 45 1,367 22 1,783 — CANTERRA 1990 (RT) — — 41 803 23 1,714 INVIGOR L140P — — — — — 37 1,587 INVIGOR L150 (LT) — 23 25 44 2,574 29 1,229 INVIGOR L159 (LT) — — — 46 2,734 34 1,155 — — VT 530 G (RT) — — — 17 1,003 — — 25 2012CL (ST) 33 1,120 30 877 INVIGOR L160S — — — — — 31 752 — INVIGOR L154 (LT) — 35 50 2,743 37 661 SY4135 — — — — — 18 626 — — 74-54 RR (RT) — — — 24 528 26.1 75,394 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 15 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CARBERRY (RS) — — 43 59 20,674 40 16,932 FALLER (F) — — 54 70 10,345 52 12,526 — — — CARDALE (RS) — — 49 10,433 FLOURISH (W) — — — — — 50 5,400 — — — 62 1,854 37 4,155 CDC STANLEY (RS) GLENN (RS) 19 34 41 58 7,821 38 3,719 PASTEUR (F) — — — 79 1,803 76 2,278 CDC FALCON (W) 42 61 58 55 16,345 66 1,212 16 34 39 50 4,134 28 1,053 AC BARRIE (RS) WR 859 CL (RS) — — — — — 37 921 20 32 40 KANE (RS) 52 2,308 24 758 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 45.5 61,424 SOYBEAN YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 15 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres THUNDER 33003R2Y (RT) — — — 36 1,354 29 7,757 — — NSC MOOSOMIN RR2Y — — — 21 5,411 900Y61 — — 34 31 6,188 31 4,692 — — — VITO R2 — — 28 4,688 LS 002R23 — — — 33 1,251 30 3,870 DEKALB 23-10 (RT) — — — 35 6,821 27 3,433 — — — BISHOP R2 — — 35 2,414 THUNDER 32004R2Y — — — 35 6,651 31 2,142 — 29 35 — — 27 1,955 900Y71 (RT) NSC RESTON RR2Y — — — 36 1,177 28 1,451 — — 90Y61 (RT) — — — 28 1,190 — — — MCLEOD R2 — — 32 1,060 — — — — — 26 575 THUNDER 27003RR (RT) WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 28.1 49,034 RISK AREA 15 OATS YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres SOURIS 56 74 73 95 7,489 74 7,525 SUMMIT — 69 75 89 3,997 69 2,886 TRIACTOR — 89 84 104 575 84 996 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 65.2 15,165 BARLEY* YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 15 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres CHAMPION 23 49 52 103 4,217 61 3,990 TRADITION 13 — 51 71 1,794 46 1,907 — — — 92 1,459 50 1,484 CDC AUSTENSON CELEBRATION — — 30 — — 40 946 CDC COWBOY — — — 49 711 7 731 CONLON 20 37 48 74 2,317 34 614 44.5 11,058 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§
‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
ADDITIONAL CHARACTERISTICS KEY
FLAX YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 15 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres LIGHTNING 5 12 10 — — 21 1,225 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 16.5 3,518
WHEAT (D) Durum (ES) Extra Strong (F) Feed (HWS) Hard White Spring (PS) Prairie Spring (RS) Red Spring (W) Winter
FIELD PEA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 15 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres AGASSIZ — — 46 56 1,266 23 2,359 CDC MEADOW — — — — — 25 2,263 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 24.0 4,622
SUNFLOWER (C) Confectionary (O) Oilseed
RISK AREA 16
CANOLA & SOYBEAN (BT) Compas (Bromoxynil) Tolerant (BX), Navigator Varieties (LT) Liberty Link (LL) - (Glufosinate Ammonium); Invigor varieties (RT) Roundup Ready - (Glyphosate Tolerant) (ST) Pursuit Smart, Odyssey (Imazethapyr) (~IMI) ; Clearfield varieties (TT) Triazine Tolerant
CANOLA YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† RISK AREA 16 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres INVIGOR L130 (LT) — 19 18 16 5,169 20 7,354 5440 (LT) 37 27 22 29 2,313 19 2,447 73-45RR (RT) — 19 — — — 18 1,494 INVIGOR L154 (LT) — — — — — 21 1,441 INVIGOR L120 (LT) — — 27 9 1,877 22 828 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 18.2 20,985
CORN (BT) (HX1) (LT) (RA) (RIB) (RT) (ST) (TT)
RISK AREA 16 WHEAT YIELDS BY VARIETY 2010–2014† 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2014‡ Variety¶ Yield Yield Yield Yield Acres Yield Acres HARVEST (RS) 40 35 24 27 10,241 34 7,802 CDC UTMOST (RS) — — 29 32 5,694 44 5,275 WEIGHTED AVERAGE YIELD AND TOTAL ACREAGE§ 36.5 15,793 † Yields only for those varieties grown on more than 500 acres and by more than 2 growers; § Weighted Average Yield and Total Acreage include acres not reported in the table. ¶ For additional characteristic codes, see the key at the end of the Risk Area tables.
Contains Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) insecticidal protein Herculex insect protection gene Liberty Link (LL) - (Glufosinate Ammonium); Invigor varieties Single bag blend for non-Bt refuge compliance Single bag blend for non-Bt refuge compliance Roundup Ready - (Glyphosate Tolerant) Pursuit Smart, Odyssey (Imazethapyr) (~IMI) ; Clearfield varieties Triazine Tolerant
‡ On system as of January 5, 2015; * Assuming 48 lbs./bu.
A World of Knowledge in Every Bag…
Delivering Performance in Every Field Elite’s focus on early maturity has created varieties of soybeans that are uniquely adapted to Western Canadian conditions. The Elite® brand of soybeans offers cutting-edge products and technology with industry-leading expertise. We select Genuity® Roundup Ready 2 Yield® varieties that are early maturing, widely adapted and high yielding. Our priority is helping you grow.
AKRAS R2 2375 CHU
PEKKO R2 2325 CHU
SAMPSA R2 2425 CHU
Visit brettyoung.ca 1-800-665-5015 Elite® is a registered trademark of La Coop fédérée. Monsanto Company is a member of Excellence Through Stewardship® (ETS). Monsanto products are commercialized in accordance with ETS Product Launch Stewardship Guidance, and in compliance with Monsanto’s Policy for Commercialization of Biotechnology-Derived Plant Products in Commodity Crops. This product has been approved for import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from this product can only be exported to, or used, processed or sold in countries where all necessary regulatory approvals have been granted. It is a violation of national and international law to move material containing biotech traits across boundaries into nations where import is not permitted. Growers should talk to their grain handler or product purchaser to confirm their buying position for this product. Excellence Through Stewardship® is a registered trademark of Excellence Through Stewardship. Always read and follow pesticide label directions. Roundup Ready® crops contain genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides will kill crops that are not glyphosate tolerant. Genuity®, Genuity and Design®, Genuity Icons, Roundup®, Roundup Ready®, and Roundup Ready 2 Yield® are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC used under license. BrettYoung is a trademark of BrettYoung Seeds Limited. 3823 10/14
3823 BY_Soybean-FINAL-YM.indd 1
2015 Client: BrettYoung Project: A World of Knowledge... Date: Feb 2015 Designer: JM
Publication: Yield Manitoba Size: 10.25” x 7.75” Bleed: Colour: CMYK
Agency: ON Communication Inc Agency Contact: Jen Grozelle Telephone: 519-434-1365 Ext.220 Email: jen@oncommunication.ca
2014-11-17 5:06 PM
yield manitoba
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Business Directory Please support our advertisers by contacting these fine companies for all your seed needs.
Better seed Better seedinin in Better seed so many weighs so manyweighs weighs so many www.pioneer.com www.pioneer.com www.pioneer.com
Dorothy Gerrard dgerrard@redsper.ca
Krista Greenaius-Erickson kerickson@redsper.ca
Accredited Seed Technologists Box 579, 102 – 2nd Ave Rivers, MB R0K 1X0
Phone: 204-328-5313 Fax: 204-328-7400
B.B.F. Enterprises Ltd
Representative Name Representative Name Allan Calder Representative Name Letellier 000-000-0000 Manitoba Town 000-000-0000 Town Town 000-000-0000 204-737-2605
The DuPont OvalOval LogoLogo is a registered trademark of DuPont. The DuPont is a registered trademark of DuPont. ®, TM, SM and service licensedlicensed totrademark Pioneer Limited. © 2012 PHL. © 2012 PHL. ®, The TM, Trademarks SMDuPont Oval Logoservice ismarks a registered of DuPont. Trademarks and marks toHi-Bred Pioneer Hi-Bred Limited. ®, TM, SM
Trademarks and service marks licensed to Pioneer Hi-Bred Limited. © 2012 PHL.
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A family farm operation producing pedigreed seed since 1940
Growers, Processors, Exporters Specializing in Edible Bean & Soybean Seed Earl and Murray Froebe Jeanie Van Workum (Sales) Box 54 - Homewood, Manitoba R0G 0Y0 Canada
Phone: (204) 745-2868 (204) 745-6655 Fax: (204) 745-3841 agassizseed@mts.net
AJ Armstrong
Boissevain, MB, 204-534-2566 CereAls • oilseeds • soybeAns Custom treating with usC treater
ENS QUALITY SEED. (Situated in the village of Reinland)
BOX 25
DUFROST, MANITOBA Sellers of Pedigreed Seeds Since 1942 Wheat • Oats • Edible Beans • Soybeans R0A 0K0 Corn • Forage Seeds (Situated in the village of Reinland) Bus.:1942 204-347-5588 RR 1, Box 218, Winkler, MB Sellers R6W 4A1 of Pedigreed Seeds Since Phone 325-4658 Fax 325-4985 Fax: 204-347-5890 Wheat • Oats • Edible Beans • Soybeans E-mail: info@ensfarmsltd.com Corn • Forage Seeds E-mail: info@catellierseed.com
ENS QUALITY SEED. RR 1, Box 218, Winkler, MB R6W 4A1 Phone 325-4658 Fax 325-4985 E-mail: info@ensfarmsltd.comlen
G
Cell: 746-0123
FOR ALL YOUR PEDIGREED SEED NEEDS FRED GREIG 204-877-3813
Patrick
Cell: 746-4546 Res: 204-347-5503
PEDIGREED SEED GROWER/PROCESSOR
CLEARVIEW ACRES LTD. Walter Heaman & Sons Ph: 204-748-1354 Virden, MB dheaman@rfnow.com
FISHER SEEDS LTD. Rod Fisher R.R. #5, Comp. 111 Dauphin, MB R7N 2T8 Manitoba Distributor for CRS-1 Hemp Seed
• Special Crop Contracting • Pedigreed Seed Sales • Soybean Seed Sales & Treating (Pekko & Moosomin varieties)
Court Seeds Quality Cereals, Oilseeds and Specialty crops State-of-the-Art Seed Cleaning Plant Agronomy Services Over 30 Years of Customer Service COURT SEEDS & GREENHOUSES PO Box 280 Plumas, MB R0J 1P0 204-386-2354 courtseeds@gmail.com courtseeds.ca
Rick Friesen
Phone: 204-622-8800 Fax: 204-622-8809 Email: rod@fisherseeds.com www.fisherseeds.com • Industrial Hemp Planting Seed • Grain Roasting / Sterilization • Industrial Hemp Processing
• Cereals • Cereals • Oilseeds • Oilseeds • Soybeans • Pulse Crops ••Seed treatment Forage Seeds ••Turf Seeds Turf Seeds
Kevin Rempel
Box 308, Rosenort, MB R0G 1W0 Friesen Rick Friesen Lloyd Ph.: (204) 746-8325 Fax: (204) 746-8039
BoxE-mail: 16, R.R. 1, Morris, MB R0G 1K0 rick@friesenseeds.ca Ph.: (204)kevin@friesenseeds.ca 746-8325 Fax: (204) 746-8039 E-mail: friseed@mb.sympatico.ca www.friesenseeds.ca
D G G RR O OW W EE RR SS SS EE LL EE CC TT SS EE EE D
Dauphin Plains Seeds Ltd. Dauphin, MB
Jim Kaleta - Ph: (204) 638-7800 Wheat Seed Varieties: Brandon, Carberry, Cardale, Emerson, Faller, Glenn, Plentiful, McLeod RR and Hero RR soybeans (Situated in the village of Reinland)
Sellers of Pedigreed Seeds Since 1942 • Wheat • Soybeans • Oats • Corn • Edible Beans • Forage Seeds RR 1, Box 218, Winkler, MB R6W 4A1 Phone 325-4658 • Fax 325-4985 • E-mail: info@ensfarmsltd.com
BRAD GOOSSEN
National Account Manager
204-781-2336 brad.goossen@farmchem.com www.farmchem.com
SEED TREATING EQUIPMENT
GERRARD FAMILY SEEDS Jody Gerrard gerrardj@mymts.net
PH: 204-365-0321 • FAX: 204-759-2213 Box 87 Elphinstone, MB R0J 0N0
LTD
HERMANN & HEIKE BRINKSCHULTE Box Box 1870, 1870, Killarney, Killarney, MB MB R0K R0K 1G0 1G0 Email: info@hb-agriseed.ca Website: www.hb-agriseed.ca www.hb-agriseed.ca
Phone: Phone:204-523-7464 204-523-7464 Fax: Fax:204-523-7066 204-523-7066 Cell:204-215-2522 204 523 2522 Cell:
Box 59, R.R. 1 Morris, Manitoba R0G 1K0 Canada
PEDIGREED SEED GROWER / SEED SALES Buyer, processors & exporter of special crops Ph: 204-746-2026 Fax: 204-746-2343 Email: sales@horizonagro.com Website: www.horizonagro.com
Soybean & Corn Dealer Thunder Seeds Legend Seeds
intEGRity SEED LAB LtD
Glen Green
Senior Analyst, S.I.R.A., Grader
g.green@integrityseedlab.com
1038 Arlington Street Winnipeg, MB R3E 2G1 Phone: 204-774-1882 Fax: 204-774-1881
www.integrityseedlab.com
MARK KEATING BOX 820, RUSSELL, MANITOBA CANADA R0J 1W0 TEL: (204) 773-3854 SMS: (204) 773-6853 EMAIL: KEATINGSEEDS@GMAIL.COM
Knight Seeds Hamiota, MB Cereals – Oilseeds – Pulses Seed Treating – Custom Cleaning Meridian & Grain Max Bin Dealer Tel: 204-764-2450 Fax: 204-764-2527
High Capacity with Precision Detail Cleaning & Seed Sales 4 miles West of Winnipeg
Box 56 Rosser, MB R0H 1E0 Phone 1-204-955-5562 Cell krymfarms@gmail.com
J.S. Henry J.S. Henry&&Son SonLtd. Ltd. Bulk Seed, Soybeans, Canola, Corn & Forages CustomBox Seed AndMB Inoculating 67Treating Oak River, R0K 1T0 Cam Henry CONTACTS
204-365-7410 Eric McLean Eric McLean 204-365-7412 204-365-7412 Marnie McLean Marnie McLean 204-365-7702 204-365-7702 CONTACTS
Ph: 204.325.4798 fax: 204.325.4055 cell: 204.325.6231
manufacturing inc.
honRiver, e: 204MB -56R0K 6-241T0 22 Box 67POak
PhoFax: ne: 2204-566-2148 04-566-2422 Email: jshenry@inetlink.ca Fax: 204-566-2148
Bulk Seed, Soybeans, Canola, Corn & Forages Email: Custom Seedjshenry@inetlink.ca Treating And Inoculating
truck sales • grain boxes • gravel boxes • gravel trailers
Trusted “Straight Cut”
CARDALE
We would like to provide complimentary cardale seed to CFGB growing projects
“More Wheat...Less Shatter”
www.seeddepot.ca
Less fusarium & sprouting...better falling numbers
Matt & Bertha Sawatzky
MB SEEDS Ltd.
Box 217 Lowe Farm, MB R0G 1E0
Phone: (204) 746-2187 Fax: (204) 746-2337 Email: mbseeds@sdnet.ca
Seed Cleaning & Sales / Soybeans / Oilseed / Cereals & Seed Treatment
P S L
Pugh Seeds Ltd.
Pedigreed Seed Growers Processor
Plant Office 204-274-2179 • Bill Pugh: Cell 204-871-1467 • Barry Pugh: Cell 204-872-1851 • Plant FAX 204-252-2424
Box 32 RR 4 • Portage La Prairie, MB R1N 3A4
• Pedigreed Seed Sales • Processing, Retail
Guy Rouire
Guy Labossiere
Cell: 745-8425
Cell: 750-2292
www.rwayag.com
Toll Free # 866-398-9643
Box 388, St. Claude, MB R0G 1Z0
Brian Nadeau Kara Nadeau Brian Nadeau Kara Nadeau Brian Kara Nadeau OurNadeau seeds, your future. Our seeds, your future. Our seeds, your future.
204 - 436 - 2469 204 - 436 - 2469 204 - 436 - 2469
| | |
Box 40 Fannystelle, MB | www.nadeauseeds.ca Box 40 Fannystelle, MB | www.nadeauseeds.ca Box 40 Fannystelle, MB | www.nadeauseeds.ca
CALVIN PITURA
TOM GREAVES
CARMAN, MB
DOMAIN, MB R0G 0M0 PH. (204)736-2849 FAX (204)736-2838
www.pituraseeds.ca The Hope of the Harvest Begins with the Seed
New Faller*
& Prosper*
“Yield with Value”
These are high yielding US wheat varieties with slightly lower protein. This extra yield with no current protein premiums available have made FALLER & PROSPER work very well for US farmers. FALLER & PROSPER are unregistered and prior to registration, certified seed can only be sold for I.P. contracts (Seeddepot.ca). Once registered, we anticipate partnering with our dealers to make FALLER and PROSPER more available to you. Until then, thank you for your patience with us.
John M. Smith
“Tomorrow’s Opportunity...Today”
204-825-2000 www.seeddepot.ca
Seed Depot Corp
4-5 Londesboro Road, Box 208, Pilot Mound, MB R0G1P0
John M. Smith
President & CEO
Ph: 204-825-2000 Fax: 204-825-2758 john@seeddepot.ca
“Working hard to earn your trust” TradiTion • celebraTion • ac MeTcalFe
GROWER / PROCESSOR / CERTIFIED SEED FORAGE SEEDS / FRIESEN HOPPER BINS
Ron Unger CEL: (204) 461-0051
Darcy Unger CEL: (204) 794-6446
PHONE: (204) 467-8630 FAX: (204) 467-9560 E-MAIL: ungerseed@highspeedcrow.ca BOX 471, StOnewall, ManitOBa R0C 2Z0
Western Feed Grain Development Co-op Ltd. “Farmer Driven Solutions”
Malt contracts available for 2015/2016
P.O. Box 238, Letellier, MB R0G 1C0 Phone 204-737-2000 Fax 204-737-2102 Email roger@seed-ex.com
Western Feed Grain Development Co-op was established in 2006 to provide Prairie farmer members with access to feed grains suitable for livestock feed and ethanol production. Annual memberships fund the research and development of varieties.
New variety: WFT 603, General Purpose Spring Wheat For more information: Phone: 1-877-250-1552 Email: info@wfgd.ca Website: www.wfgd.ca
Contact one of our agronomists to discuss all of your certified bulk seed, forage seed, canola and fertilizer requirements
Cell: (204) 371-7700 • Email: srsfarm@live.com
Site 50, Box 56, RR 5 Brandon, MB R7A 5Y5
Phone: 204.763.8998 Fax: 204.763.4921
Located 8 mi. East of Brandon on #1 Highway Cereals • Forage • Canola soybeans • seed TreaTing
Allan Martin
(204) 727-3337 Phone: (204) 727-3337 Fax: (204) 729-0494 wheatcityseeds@gmail.com Box 74, Site 30, RR 2 . Brandon, Manitoba . R7A 5Y2
SISSONS FARMS LTD.
Pedigreed Seed Growers & Processors of wheat and dry edible beans
Portage la Prairie MB
1-204-857-7341 sissons@mymts.net
For yield data at the rural municipality level, and for other crops, check out Manitoba’s Management Plus Program website
www.mmpp.com
TOUGH WEEDS, MEET EXPRESS . ®
Crank up the rate all you want, glyphosate alone still misses a number of hard-to-kill weeds like narrow-leaved hawk’s-beard, fixweed, stinkweed, dandelion and volunteer canola. With hotter-than-hot systemic activity, DuPont™ Express® herbicides don’t just control weeds, they smoke them from the inside out, getting right to the root of your toughest weed challenges with performance that glyphosate alone can’t match. It’s no wonder Express® goes down with glyphosate more than any other brand in Western Canada! Visit expressvideo.dupont.ca to see Express® in action – torching tough weeds like dandelion and volunteer canola right down to the roots, so they can’t grow back.
Express® brand herbicides. Tis is going to be hot. Questions? Ask your retailer, call 1-800-667-3925 or visit express.dupont.ca
As with all crop protection products, read and follow label instructions carefully. The DuPont Oval Logo, DuPont™, The miracles of science™ and Express® are registered trademarks or trademarks of E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company. E. I. du Pont Canada Company is a licensee. All other products mentioned are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies. Member of CropLife Canada. ©Copyright 2015 E. I. du Pont Canada Company. All rights reserved.
Size: Live: 7.25” x 10” Trim: 8.125 x 10.75” Bleed: 8.625” x 11.25”
CWRS Wheat Proud supporter of
✔ 5% higher yield than AC® Carberry ✔ short, strong straw similar to AC® Carberry ✔ moderately resistant to FHB (Good rating)
Genes that fit your farm. 800-665-7333 www.secan.com ®
Developed by Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, Swift Current. Plant Breeders’ Rights applied for. Genes that fit your farm® is a registered trademark of SeCan.