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August 11, 2016
Breakout session presentations
harvesting crops, silage, haying and baling,
tillage, planting … hauling grains and oilseeds,
Haying and baling,
Silage chopping … Ton)
Custom Rates – Haying & Baling
# of Reports Range …
September 16, 2019
KFMA Research
selection, calving season, hay feeding season, and
marketing … with acres per cow, days fed hay with
non-pasture feed costs … and bull soundness checks), hay feeding days, pre-conditioning …
June 15, 2015
Risk Management Strategies
cover crop, but they cannot hay, or
graze the cover crop …
May 8, 2017
Risk Management Strategies
2
For the example above, the producer could take 35 percent of the wheat indemnity, or $48.20 per acre, then plant
grain sorghum as a second crop, and insure it. If the grain sorghum has no loss, the producer would receive the
remaining 65 percent of the wheat indemnity, $89.50 per acre, once the grain sorghum crop was harvested. A second
option would be to take the entire wheat indemnity of $135.70 per acre, still plant the grain sorghum, but leave it
uninsured.
What should producers do with the damaged wheat crop in the meantime? Again, producers need to wait until an
adjuster inspects their fields and releases the acres before taking other steps. Once an adjuster has made an
appraisal and the acres are released, a producer may handle the damaged crop in any manner he/she desires. This
includes making hay or silage from the damaged crop, if conditions permit.
These rules apply for wheat that HAD NOT already headed out. Of course, plant maturities vary widely across the
storm area due to different varieties, planting dates, etc., and some wheat had already headed out. Wheat which had
in fact headed out prior to this storm is of course eligible for a full indemnity, but no second crop may be insured.
If the damaged wheat was a summer‐fallow crop and it is destroyed by June 1, producers can go back and plant
wheat on those same acres this fall and have them considered as grown under summer‐fallow practice. If the
damaged wheat is not destroyed by June 1 and wheat is planted there again this fall, it would be considered
continuous cropping wheat.
Producers are reminded to consult with their crop insurance agent to ensure compliance with insurance program
rules and maintain their eligibility for insurance coverage.
…
February 27, 2018
Risk Management Strategies
yield when
acres are grazed, hayed, chopped for silage, etc …
May 14, 2018
Risk Management Strategies
yield when acres are grazed, hayed, chopped for silage, etc …
January 1, 2014
for feeding period
Prairie hay, lbs @ $148.00/ton 15.5 0.0 … 148.00/ton 15.5 0.0 24.5
Alfalfa hay, lbs @ $221.00/ton 0.0 0.0 … 6. Prairie Hay (6,427 lbs @ $148/ton …
June 30, 2016
17.93
Swath $/acre 8.36 8.20
Rake hay $/acre 2.93 2.88
Round bales … 0.336 0.345 c
Miles on grain/hay trucks $/mile 1.80 2.07 c
Fertilizer … 6,505.92 $0.41
Miles on grain/hay trucks (miles) $1.80 2,750 …
February 6, 2017
feeding
+$12-$58/cow
Limit amount feed hay
Stored on the ground; no … days
$65/ton for grass hay
Assuming 10% loss to storage … about cows, then $12 total hay costs for losses (avg. quality …
January 1, 2013
Land Leasing
Forms
other items such as pasture, hay land, and machinery can be … depends
on the acres of hay and pasture produced,
the … contributed. As with feed, if hay is
valued at market price …