Hey guys - haven't dealt with this issue myself in the past, was hoping you guys might be able to let me know what to expect.
Its looking like I will be renting some land this year that had last years wheat crop left out, wasn't swathed. The previous renter apparently hasn't heard from crop insurance whether or not they require him to combine it - he's hoping they don't make him combine. It had some elk get into it over the course of the winter.
Just wondering how much wildlife damage they typically need to see to write it off? How about yield loss before they don't require combining? When do they typically have an answer for the farmer? I've heard rumours that they are making guys combine pretty much anything this year, not sure if there is any truth to that or not. Pretty hard to guess what the yield would be if the crop were to be combined - wouldn't be surprised to see 10 bu / acre out there still, depending on how easily it picks up.
I'm trying to figure out what my plan will be for the land for the spring, but its entirely dependant on what happens with the last guys crop, and there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of answers coming my way as of yet.
Its looking like I will be renting some land this year that had last years wheat crop left out, wasn't swathed. The previous renter apparently hasn't heard from crop insurance whether or not they require him to combine it - he's hoping they don't make him combine. It had some elk get into it over the course of the winter.
Just wondering how much wildlife damage they typically need to see to write it off? How about yield loss before they don't require combining? When do they typically have an answer for the farmer? I've heard rumours that they are making guys combine pretty much anything this year, not sure if there is any truth to that or not. Pretty hard to guess what the yield would be if the crop were to be combined - wouldn't be surprised to see 10 bu / acre out there still, depending on how easily it picks up.
I'm trying to figure out what my plan will be for the land for the spring, but its entirely dependant on what happens with the last guys crop, and there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of answers coming my way as of yet.
AFSC crop insurance
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