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Despite the weather swings, from dry spells to heavy rains, Manitoba farmers have produced an average to above-average crop in quality and quantity.

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Having witnessed over 70 harvests, each year brings forth its challenges — whether it’s dryness, too much moisture, extreme heat, or drainage issues. Yet, the crops always get harvested, and this year is no different. Canola yields may be a bit lower, but the harvest looks good overall. Many farmers will store more of their grain in on-farm storage bins with commodity prices down, however, waiting for the right market opportunities.

Dennis Lange, pulse and soybean specialist with Manitoba Agriculture, provided an update on the current harvest status in Manitoba. He said that yields for pulse and soybeans have been promising, with an average expected to be between 40 and 45 bu/acre (bushels per acre) across the province. In the central region, soybean yields have been excellent, ranging from 45 to 60 bu/acre.

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Lange stated that the overall quality of the crops have been good, with no issues related to frost. While facing some quality concerns due to wet weather in early September, dry bean yields have exceeded expectations and........

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