IT IS amazing how quickly some paddocks have dried which has allowed winter cropping program to get back underway.
Early crops may be patchy but are now starting to progress and will withstand further wet conditions to produce a reasonable yield.
Now the question is do we continue with late sowing to try and capture high grain prices, or do we consider the next option and get back to planting on time where yields can be matched with high grain prices to increase profits?
A few months ago, I mentioned Safflower and we . . .
Access to this content is available via a current Coonamble Times subscription.
Purchase single issue downloads of the Coonamble Times online editions for only $2.50 or become a subscriber for full access to online flip-books, archive downloads and the latest local news content.
For free content see our Featured Local News category

