corn price
#11
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location:
Posts: 698
RE: corn price
Hold on to your hat! It is going up in a big way this year.
Here in SC we made no corn crop unless you had irrigation. My friends in NC, GA, VA are all in the same boat. Don't forget the floods around the MS River from up north to down south. No Corn there either.
Here in SC we made no corn crop unless you had irrigation. My friends in NC, GA, VA are all in the same boat. Don't forget the floods around the MS River from up north to down south. No Corn there either.
#17
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: SW Virginia
Posts: 353
RE: corn price
Actually, the flooding had very little impact on the corn price. Strong international demand, plus
I am curious about the 66 lb unit of measurement. The standard unit of measurement for a bushel of shelled corn is 56 lbs, unless, of course, it is sold by some other measurement in your area.
ORIGINAL: wisbowhunter2009
we're up to $11.50 for 66 pounds and im in Wisconsin... getting very bad...
we're up to $11.50 for 66 pounds and im in Wisconsin... getting very bad...
#18
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: SW Virginia
Posts: 353
RE: corn price
WVSportsman,
The flooding has had very little to do with the increase in corn price. Strong international demand,the federal ethanol mandateand, of course, speculationare mostly what is responsible for thehigh price. I wouldn't look for much of a decline any time soon.
The flooding has had very little to do with the increase in corn price. Strong international demand,the federal ethanol mandateand, of course, speculationare mostly what is responsible for thehigh price. I wouldn't look for much of a decline any time soon.
#19
RE: corn price
ORIGINAL: keyshunter
WVSportsman,
The flooding has had very little to do with the increase in corn price. Strong international demand,the federal ethanol mandateand, of course, speculationare mostly what is responsible for thehigh price. I wouldn't look for much of a decline any time soon.
WVSportsman,
The flooding has had very little to do with the increase in corn price. Strong international demand,the federal ethanol mandateand, of course, speculationare mostly what is responsible for thehigh price. I wouldn't look for much of a decline any time soon.