|
| This is what will end up reducing yields for next year. You will see less fert applied, less fungicide, maybe one less round of irrigation, guys will let it dry down in the field more to save on drying costs, etc and yield will be hurt three or four bushels and the tide will turn. I have a guy that wants me to rent a small ten acre field. He doesn't want any rent just wants it farmed, nobody will farm it this year because prices are low and it is a pain in the butt. If corn was six bucks, I would take a chance and farm it. That kind of stuff will start to show up too. | |
|