Crop Report For the Period October 8 to 14, 2019 - complete · 2019-10-17 · to resume combining....

Crop Report For the Period October 8 to 14, 2019 Published by the Ministry of Agriculture ISSN 0701 7085 Report number 25, October 17, 2019

For further information, contact Shannon Friesen, PAg, Crops Extension Specialist, Regional Services Branch,

Toll Free: 1-866-457-2377 or 306-694-3592, Email: [email protected]. Also available on the Ministry of Agriculture website at saskatchewan.ca/crop-report.

Relatively warm and dry weather allowed for some producers to return to the field last week, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s weekly Crop Report. Sixty-nine per cent of the crop is now in the bin, up from 55 per cent last week but remaining well behind the five-year (2014-2018) average of 88 per cent for this time of year. While many areas received mixed precipitation, others received very little and were able to spend more time in the field. The warm and dry weather forecast for next week will allow producers throughout the province to resume combining.

Good harvest progress was made in many regions last week; the northeastern region is the most advanced with 85 per cent of the crop now combined. The west-central region has 77 per cent combined, the southwest region 76 per cent, the northwest region

65 per cent, the southeast region 62 per cent and the east-central region 51 per cent.

Eighty-three per cent of the barley, 79 per cent of the mustard, 69 per cent of the canary seed, 68 per cent of the durum, 66 per cent of the spring wheat, 58 per cent of the canola and 43 per cent of the chickpeas are now in the bin. An additional 35 per cent of the canola is swathed or ready to straight-cut.

Many areas of the province received moisture last week, with the Moosomin area reporting 40 mm of mixed precipitation. Provincially, topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated as 19 per cent surplus, 77 per cent adequate and four per cent short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as 10 per cent surplus, 83 per cent adequate and seven per cent short. Some fields remain saturated with excess water, particularly in southern regions.

One year ago

Despite delays from wet and cool conditions, many producers were slowly returning to the field

to resume combining. Eighty-two per cent of the 2018 crop

was in the bin. Many crops were being downgraded due to sprouting and bleaching.

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Harvest Progress in SK

Per cent Combined All Crops

Oct 14/19 69

5 year avg. (2014-2018)

88

Oct 15/18 82

Oct 16/17 98

Oct 10/16 81

Oct 12/15 91

Oct 13/14 89

10 year avg. (2009-2018)

90

Saskatchewan Harvest October 14, 2019

Per cent combined

Winter wheat* 99

Fall rye** 97

Spring wheat 66

Durum 68

Oats*** 70

Barley 83

Canaryseed 69

Flax 24

Canola 58

Mustard 79

Soybeans 29

Lentils 94

Peas 96

Chickpeas 43

*includes three per cent ‘other’ **includes nine per cent ‘other’ ***includes seven per cent ‘other’

Most crop damage this past week was due to lodging, strong winds, localized flooding and frost. Geese and wildlife continue to cause damage by feeding on swathed crops. Reports continue of significant downgrading at the elevator due to crops sprouting. The majority of the crop coming off is tough or damp and is being placed into aeration bins and grain dryers.

At this time, most livestock producers indicate they have adequate supplies of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain heading into winter.

Farmers are busy drying grain, hauling bales and combining when they are able to.

Saskatchewan Harvest by Crop District October 14, 2019

Crop District

Per cent combined

Crop District

Per cent combined

Crop District

Per cent combined

1A 71 4A 86 7A 81 1B 46 4B 90 7B 80 2A 71 5A 39 8A 87 2B 66 5B 53 8B 78

3ASE 64 6A 60 9AE 95 3ASW 52 6B 69 9AW 67 3AN 83 9B 64 3BS 76 3BN 77

Southeastern Saskatchewan:

Crop District 1 – Carnduff, Estevan, Redvers, Moosomin and Kipling areas Crop District 2 – Weyburn, Milestone, Moose Jaw, Regina and Qu’Appelle areas Crop District 3ASE – Radville, Minton and Lake Alma areas

Despite frequent precipitation and cooler weather conditions, harvest progress continues to be made in the southeastern region. Sixty-two per cent of the crop is now combined, up from 55 per cent last week but remaining well behind the five-year (2014-2018) average of 91 per cent for this time of year. An additional 23 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. The region will need a good stretch of warm and dry weather in order to return to the field.

The region received several days of mixed precipitation last week, with the Moosomin area reporting 40 mm. The Frobisher area received three mm of precipitation, the Lampman and Redvers areas 20 mm, the Maryfield, Vibank and Radville areas 10 mm, the Broadview area 16 mm, the Tantallon area 25 mm, the Grenfell area 22 mm, the Weyburn area nine mm, the Odessa area 11 mm, the Regina area five mm and the

Ceylon and Moose Jaw areas eight mm. The Moosomin area has received the most precipitation since April 1 (562 mm).

Topsoil moisture conditions have become significantly worse in the region due to recent precipitation. Many fields remain soft and saturated from excess moisture and are unable to hold heavy equipment for long periods of time. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated at 59 per cent surplus and 41 per cent adequate, while hay land and pasture topsoil moisture conditions are rated as 32 per cent surplus, 67 per cent adequate and one per cent short. Crop District 1A and 2A are reporting that 70 per cent and 100 per cent, respectively, of the cropland have surplus topsoil moisture at this time.

The majority of crop damage this past week was due to lodging, localized flooding, strong winds and frost. Geese and wildlife are feeding on swaths and crops continue to be downgraded at the elevator due to sprouting. Much of the grain is coming off tough or damp and is being placed into grain dryers and aeration bins.

At this time, livestock producers are indicating that they will have adequate supplies of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain heading into winter. However, some areas are reporting inadequate supplies of hay and straw, due in part to the inability to access fields at this time.

Producers are busy moving cattle, drying grain, hauling bales and combining as weather and field conditions allow.

Southwestern Saskatchewan:

Crop District 3ASW – Coronach, Assiniboia and Ogema areas Crop District 3AN – Gravelbourg, Mossbank, Mortlach and Central Butte areas Crop District 3B – Kyle, Swift Current, Shaunavon and Ponteix areas Crop District 4 – Consul, Maple Creek and Leader areas

Less than ideal weather conditions continue to delay many producers in the southwestern region. Seventy-six per cent of the crop is now in the bin, up from 71 per cent last week but remaining well behind the five-year (2014-2018) average of 93 per cent for this time of year. An additional 13 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. With warm and dry weather conditions in the forecast, many producers expect to be back in the field soon.

The majority of the region received very little precipitation last week, although the Mortlach area received 12 mm. The Big Beaver, Consul, Gull Lake and Admiral areas received one mm of precipitation, the Rockglen and Vanguard areas four mm, the Mossbank and Shaunavon areas three mm, the Webb area five mm and the Tyner area two mm. The area south-west of Moose Jaw has received the most precipitation since April 1 (589 mm).

Topsoil moisture conditions have slightly improved in the region due to the drier weather. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as nine per cent surplus, 88 per cent adequate and three per cent short while hay land and pasture topsoil moisture conditions are rated as one per cent surplus, 90 per cent adequate and nine per cent short.

Lodging, strong winds and frost have caused the majority of crop damage this past week. Geese and wildlife are feeding on swaths and crops continue to be downgraded at the elevator due to sprouting. Much of the grain is coming off tough or damp and is being placed into grain dryers and aeration bins.

At this time, livestock producers indicate that they will have adequate supplies of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain heading into winter. However, there are some areas of the region that may have inadequate supplies, due to challenging growing conditions this season.

Producers are busy moving cattle, drying grain and combining as weather and field conditions allow.

East-Central Saskatchewan:

Crop District 5 – Melville, Yorkton, Cupar, Kamsack, Foam Lake, Preeceville and Kelvington areas

Crop District 6A – Lumsden, Craik, Watrous and Clavet areas

The east-central region is slowly making harvest progress when the weather allows. Cool and wet conditions have delayed combining but most producers expect to be back in the field in the coming days. Fifty-one per cent of the crop is now in the bin, up from 39 per cent last week but remaining well behind the five-year (2014-2019) average of 82 per cent for this time of year. An additional 25 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut.

Mixed precipitation was received by most areas in the region, with the Esterhazy area receiving 30 mm of moisture. The Langenburg area received 22 mm, the Lipton and Lumsden areas 10 mm, the Ituna area 12 mm, the Raymore area four mm, the Elfros and Allan areas three mm, the Smiley and Meacham areas nine mm, the Wynyard and Bethune areas two mm, the Craven area eight mm and the Stalwart area six mm. The Lipton area has received the most precipitation since April 1 (615 mm) for both the region and the province.

Topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated as 24 per cent surplus, 75 per cent adequate and one per cent short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture conditions are rated as 12 per cent surplus, 86 per cent adequate and two per cent short. Crop Districts 5A and 6A are reporting that 35 per cent and 24 per cent, respectively, of the

cropland has surplus topsoil moisture at this time. Some fields remain soft from excess moisture and are unable to hold heavy equipment for long periods of time.

Most crop damage this past week was due to frost, strong winds and lodging. Other causes of damage include feeding from geese and wildlife and crop quality issues such as sprouting. Much of the grain is coming off tough or damp and is being placed into grain dryers and aeration bins.

At this time, livestock producers indicate that they will have adequate supplies of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain heading into winter. However, there are some areas of the region that may have inadequate supplies, mainly due to challenging growing conditions this season and inability to access fields.

Producers are busy drying grain, hauling bales and combining when the weather and field conditions allow.

West-Central Saskatchewan:

Crop District 6B – Hanley, Outlook, Loreburn, Saskatoon and Arelee areas Crop District 7A – Rosetown, Kindersley, Eston and Major areas Crop District 7B -- Kerrobert, Macklin, Wilkie and Biggar areas

Significant harvest progress was made this past week thanks to relatively warm and dry weather conditions. Producers in the region now have 77 per cent of the crop in the bin, up from 58 per cent last week and are getting closer to the five-year (2014-2018) average of 85 per cent for this time of year. An additional 17 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. Many producers have indicated that as long as the warm and dry weather holds, they will be able to complete harvest operations in the next couple of weeks. Little to no precipitation was received across most of the region last week. The Eyebrow area received 10 mm of moisture, the Tugaske area eight mm, the Hanley and Kindersley areas two mm, the Perdue and Cando areas three mm, the Rosetown, Sonningdale and Biggar areas one mm and the Harris area four mm. The Tugaske area has received the most precipitation since April 1 (369.5 mm). Topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated as 87 per cent adequate and 13 per cent short while hay land and pasture topsoil moisture conditions are rated as 78 per cent adequate, 20 per cent short and two per cent very short. Strong winds, lodging and frost were the main causes of crop damage this past week. Geese and wildlife are feeding on swaths while crops continue to be downgraded at the elevator due to sprouting. Much of the grain is coming off tough or damp and is being placed into grain dryers and aeration bins.

At this time, the majority of livestock producers indicate that they will have adequate supplies of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain heading into winter. However, there are some areas of the region that may have inadequate supplies, mainly due to challenging growing conditions this season.

Producers are busy drying grain and combining when the weather and field conditions allow.

Northeastern Saskatchewan:

Crop District 8 – Hudson Bay, Tisdale, Melfort, Carrot River, Humboldt, Kinistino, Cudworth and Aberdeen areas

Crop District 9AE – Prince Albert, Choiceland and Paddockwood areas

Thanks to warm, dry weather conditions, tremendous harvest progress was made this past week as producers combined almost one quarter of the crop. Eighty-five per cent of the crop is now in the bin, up significantly from 61 per cent last week and in line with the five-year (2014-2018) average of 87 per cent for this time of year. An additional 12 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. If the warm and dry weather holds, most producers expect to be done harvest in the coming weeks. Little to no precipitation was received in the region, although the Humboldt and Hudson Bay areas received three mm. The Bruno, Lake Lenore and Nipawin areas received two mm while the Arborfield area received one mm. The Hudson Bay area has received the most precipitation since April 1 (373 mm). Cropland topsoil moisture conditions are rated as six per cent surplus and 94 per cent adequate. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as three per cent surplus, 91 per cent adequate and six per cent short. Much of the crop damage this past week was due to strong winds, lodging and frost. Feeding from geese and wildlife have also caused some damage. Reports continue of downgrading at the elevator due to sprouting. Much of the grain is coming off tough or damp and is being placed into grain dryers and aeration bins.

At this time, livestock producers indicate that they will have adequate supplies of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain heading into winter.

Producers are busy applying anhydrous ammonia, drying grain and combining as weather and field conditions allow.

Northwestern Saskatchewan: Crop District 9AW – Shellbrook, North Battleford, Big River and Hafford areas Crop District 9B – Meadow Lake, Turtleford, Pierceland, Maidstone and

Lloydminster areas

Tremendous harvest progress was made this past week thanks to relatively warm and dry weather conditions. Producers were able to combine almost one quarter of the crop and now have 65 per cent of the crop in the bin. This is up significantly from 42 per cent last week but does remain behind the five-year (2014-2018) average of 80 per cent for this time of year. An additional 29 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. The region will need several weeks of warm and dry weather in order to get the rest of the crop off.

While the majority of the region reported little to no rainfall, some areas received amounts that will delay further progress. The Pierceland area received 16 mm of precipitation, the Meadow Lake area ninr mm, the Barthel area 11 mm, the Turtleford area two mm and the St. Walburg area four mm. The Turtleford area has received the most precipitation since April 1 (434 mm).

Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as five per cent surplus, 85 per cent adequate and 10 per cent short while hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 88 per cent adequate and 11 per cent short.

Much of the crop damage this past week was due to strong winds and lodging. Geese and wildlife continue to feed on swathed crop and other crops have been damaged by sprouting and downgrading is expected at the elevator. Much of the grain is coming off tough or damp and is being placed into grain dryers and aeration bins.

At this time, livestock producers indicate that they will have adequate supplies of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain heading into winter.

Producers are busy drying grain, moving cattle, hauling bales and combining as weather and field conditions permit.

Winter Wheat % Standing % in swath% ready to

straight combine% combined

southeast 0 0 1 98 1southwest 0 0 1 99 0east central 0 0 2 98 0west central 0 0 0 100 0northeast N/A N/A N/A N/A N/Anorthwest N/A N/A N/A N/A N/Aprovincial 0 0 1 96 3

Fall Rye % Standing % in swath% ready to


% other(greenfeed/silage)

southeast 0 2 1 95 2southwest 0 0 0 92 8east central 0 0 0 99 1west central 0 0 0 100 0northeast 0 0 0 60 40northwest 0 0 0 100 0provincial 0 2 1 88 9

Spring Wheat % Standing % in swath% ready to


southeast 15 5 21 59southwest 7 9 13 71east central 11 14 21 54west central 8 5 17 70northeast 1 1 5 93northwest 3 9 13 75provincial 9 8 17 66

Durum % Standing % in swath% ready to


southeast 25 3 12 60southwest 10 3 15 72east central 34 5 18 43west central 14 3 10 73northeast 0 0 0 100northwest N/A N/A N/A N/Aprovincial 15 3 14 68

Barley % Standing % in swath% ready to




Oats % Standing % in swath% ready to



southeast 9 11 9 62 9southwest 5 3 4 73 15east central 16 21 10 50 3west central 12 6 22 42 18northeast 4 2 6 88 0northwest 8 17 7 48 20provincial 9 12 9 63 7

Canaryseed % Standing % in swath% ready to


southeast 24 5 30 41southwest 21 0 2 77east central 65 6 6 23west central 0 10 25 65northeast 11 0 7 82northwest N/A N/A N/A N/Aprovincial 22 2 7 69

Saskatchewan Harvest Progress - October 14, 2019

*Other - crop that will not be harvested due to weather, insect or disease damage or will be greenfeed or silage

Flax % Standing % in swath% ready to



Canola % Standing % in swath% ready to



Mustard % Standing % in swath% ready to


southeast 9 1 25 65southwest 1 8 4 87east central 23 25 13 39west central 7 2 21 70northeast N/A N/A N/A N/Anorthwest N/A N/A N/A N/Aprovincial 6 7 8 79

Soybeans % Standing % in swath% ready to



Field Peas % Standing % in swath% ready to



Lentils % Standing % in swath% ready to



Chickpeas % Standing % in swath% ready to


southeast 24 0 24 52southwest 34 0 25 41east central 0 0 0 100west central N/A N/A N/A N/Anortheast N/A N/A N/A N/Anorthwest N/A N/A N/A N/Aprovincial 32 0 25 43

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437

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45

286

435

282

402

10

100

280

370

219

189

218

309

487

67

37

66

36

246

457

125

274

93

121

183

151

321

380

78

496

75

434

43

72

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372

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368

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157 156

336

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110

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409

107

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316 315

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281

490

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398

216

366

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275

335

32

122

213 211

31

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352

501

561

109

230

438

470

588

17

138

377

498497

165

345

494

191

283

40

190

250

312

340

460

99

308

97

187

307

337

397

35

244

394

61

123

51

141

171

292

351

79

139

410

499

137

406

467

46

74

376

133

221

341

371

401

459

159

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399

277

486

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142

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472

622

260

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108

167 166

257

288

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256 255224

284

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102

164

223

313

463431

71

430

521

128

338

127

427

5

64

95 94

245

304

3

63

33

181

333

111

231

290

19

169

259

319

379

436

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105 104

225

254

405 404

163

253

314

373

70

131

520

39

68

98

158

279

7

126

186 184

214

2

91

320

469

226

318

378

106

285

344

103

193

493

101

160

220

310

69

248

369

339

458

247

217

276

395

65

34

155

305

334

303

273 271

Regina

Saskatoon

7A

3BN

3BS

3AN

6B

4B

7B

3AS

5B

1A

5A

2A

6A

9A

8A

2B

4A

8B

1B

9B

Kindersley Outlook Watrous

Tisdale

Weyburn

Moose Jaw

Prince Albert

Swift Current

North Battleford

Yorkton

Geomatics Services, Ministry of Agriculture

Data Source: Crop Districts - Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture

© 2019 Government of Saskatchewan

Crop Districts and Rural Municipalities in Saskatchewan

± October 17, 2019Projection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83

0 50 100 150 20025Kilometers

1:3,200,000

!. Regional Service Office!P City

Crop DistrictRural Municipality

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ElbowLeader

Regina

WatrousOutlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford


Data Source: Rainfall - Ministry of Agriculture, Crop Report Database IDW interpolation (power 2.5, fixed radius 300 km)

© 2019 Government of SaskatchewanProjection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83 ±0 50 100 150 20025

Kilometers

Weekly Rainfall

Rainfall (mm)

20.1 - 30.030.1 - 40.040.1 - 50.050.1 +

Trace 1.0 - 5.0 5.1 - 10.010.1 - 20.0

NOTE: Since techniques used to smooth the transition between zones can affect the values in localized areas,this map should be used for regional analysis only.

October 16, 2019

from October 8 to October 14, 2019

1:3,500,000

(in millimeters) 1 inch = 25 mm

Crop R.M. Past Since Crop R.M. Past Since Crop R.M. Past Since Dist. No. Name Week 1-Apr Dist. No. Name Week 1-Apr Dist. No. Name Week 1-Apr

1A 2 Mount Pleasant 10 435 4A 51 Reno 0.8 274.5 7A 287 St. Andrews N/A 2343 Enniskillen 3 417 79 A Arlington 3 387 288 Pleasant Valley 1 223

32 Reciprocity 7.6 346.6 79 B Arlington trace 320.2 290 A Kindersley 1 175.834 Browning 20 560 109 Carmichael N/A 89.5 290 B Kindersley NIL 9961 Antler 20 480 110 Piapot N/A 215 292 Milton 3 14364 Brock 17 439 111 Maple Creek N/A 228 317 Marriott 4 261.365 Tecumseh N/A 456 4B 139 A Gull Lake 1 303 320 A Oakdale N/A 190.9

1B 91 Maryfield 10 397 169 Pittville N/A 30.5 320 B Oakdale 2 18694 Hazelwood N/A 179.6 229 Miry Creek 0.6 281 321 Prairiedale 1 249

122 Martin 40 562 231 Happyland 2 204 7B 347 Biggar 1 288123 Silverwood 23 440 5A 152 Spy Hill 18 480 350 Mariposa trace 213124 A Kingsley 16 436 183 Fertile Belt 30 455 351 Progress N/A 210125 A Chester 14 374 211 Churchbridge 22 349 352 Heart's Hill NIL 184.3125 B Chester 20 476 213 Saltcoats 12 261 377 Glenside 1 268151 Rocanville 25 445 217 Lipton 10 615 378 Rosemount 3 288154 A Elcapo 17 320 241 Calder 10 282 379 Reford 1 337154 B Elcapo N/A 260 243 Wallace NIL 223 382 Eye Hill NIL 347.5155 Wolseley 22 468 244 Orkney N/A 179 409 A Buffalo N/A 279

2A 67 Weyburn N/A 368 245 A Garry N/A 349 409 B Buffalo NIL 303.468 Brokenshell 8 477 245 B Garry 11 429 410 Round Valley NIL 210.197 Wellington 10 341.5 246 A Ituna Bon Accord 12 584 8A 394 Hudson Bay 3 373

2B 127 A Francis 11 401 246 B Ituna Bon Accord 1.1 470 395 Porcupine N/A 365127 B Francis 10 329.9 247 Kellross 2 517 397 Barrier Valley NIL 266129 Bratt's Lake N/A 300.5 248 Touchwood 4 271.4 426 Bjorkdale N/A 33131 Baildon 6 455 5B 273 Sliding Hills trace 226 427 Tisdale NIL 167156 A Indian Head 5.2 349.8 277 Emerald NIL 368 428 Star City N/A 295156 B Indian Head N/A 498 305 Invermay NIL 322 456 Arborfield 1 349159 Sherwood 5 373 307 Elfros 3 354 457 A Connaught NIL 296160 A Pense 5 340 308 A Big Quill 2 301 457 B Connaught N/A 186160 B Pense N/A 317 308 B Big Quill 1 215 486 Moose Range 2 331161 A Moose Jaw 4 478 331 Livingston 9 17 487 Nipawin N/A 408161 B Moose Jaw N/A 344 336 Sasman NIL 249 8B 369 St. Peter N/A 326162 A Caron 7.6 448.3 337 Lakeview N/A 236 370 A Humboldt 3 291162 B Caron trace 400 366 Kelvington trace 240.5 370 B Humboldt N/A 287191 Marquis N/A 349 367 Ponass Lake N/A 276 371 Bayne 2 236

3ASE 38 A Laurier 10 355.5 6A 190 A Dufferin 2 454 372 Grant trace 251.738 B Laurier 10 449.3 190 B Dufferin 5 412 400 Three Lakes 2 36739 The Gap 8 457 190 C Dufferin 10 432 429 A Flett's Springs trace 264

3ASW 10 Happy Valley 1 508 190 D Dufferin N/A 223 429 B Flett's Springs trace 32612 Poplar Valley N/A 395 219 A Longlaketon 8 470 459 Kinistino N/A 32243 Old Post 4 320 219 B Longlaketon 8 380.5 460 Birch Hills NIL 237.773 A Stonehenge NIL 370.3 220 McKillop N/A 313 9AE 488 Torch River NIL 37173 B Stonehenge N/A 475 221 Sarnia 5.8 347.1 491 Buckland N/A 18574 Wood River NIL 276.2 222 Craik 4 350 520 Paddockwood NIL 68.5

3AN 102 Lake Johnston 3 461 251 Big Arm 6 378 521 Lakeland NIL 68.5103 Sutton NIL 328 252 Arm River N/A 344 9AW 405 Great Bend N/A 50132 A Hillsborough 12 324.9 279 Mount Hope N/A 246.6 406 A Mayfield N/A 123132 B Hillsborough 10 589 282 McCraney 2 369 406 B Mayfield N/A 66193 Eyebrow N/A 333 313 Lost River 3 205 435 Redberry N/A 287

3BS 17 Val Marie N/A 233 339 Leroy 1.6 286.8 436 Douglas NIL 209.375 Pinto Creek 3 340 340 Wolverine 3 322 463 Duck Lake N/A 31477 Wise Creek 1 448 341 Viscount 9 236 466 Meeting Lake NIL 27778 Grassy Creek 1 235.8 343 Blucher N/A 301.5 467 A Round Hill NIL 277

105 Glen Bain N/A 347 6B 223 A Huron 10 258 467 B Round Hill NIL 266106 Whiska Creek 4 332 223 B Huron 8 369.5 493 Shellbrook NIL 123107 Lac Pelletier N/A 352 284 A Rudy NIL 244.7 497 Medstead NIL 114.5108 Bone Creek N/A 254 284 B Rudy trace 186 9B 440 Hillsdale trace 334.5

3BN 138 A Webb 5 355 285 Fertile Valley 3 313 442 Manitou Lake NIL 304.4165 Morse 2.5 253.7 286 Milden N/A 387 498 Parkdale trace 176.5168 A Riverside NIL 302 314 Dundurn 2 277.5 499 Mervin trace 434168 B Riverside N/A 247.9 344 A Corman Park NIL 262 501 B Frenchman Butte 2 310226 Victory 2 140 345 Vanscoy 3 215 501 C Frenchman Butte N/A 348228 Lacadena 2 245 346 Perdue 3 312 502 Britannia N/A 259.5257 Monet N/A 300 376 Eagle Creek trace 265 561 Loon Lake 11 319

403 Rosthern NIL 205 588 A Meadow Lake 3 332588 B Meadow Lake 9 392622 Beaver River 16 311

Weekly Rainfall Summary

These precipitation amounts represent point locations within each municipality and do not necessarily reflect the whole R. M.Municipality No: A, B, C and D - more than one reporter

for the period from Oct 8 to 14, 2019

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Regina

WatrousOutlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford


Data Source: Rainfall - Ministry of Agriculture, Crop Report Database IDW interpolation (power 2.5, fixed radius 300 km)


Kilometers

Cumulative Rainfall


from April 1 to October 14, 2019

October 16, 2019

Rainfall (mm) 0.0 - 25.0 25.1 - 50.0 50.1 - 75.0 75.1 - 100.0

325.1 - 350.0350.1 - 375.0

300.1 - 325.0

375.1 - 400.0

125.1 - 150.0150.1 - 175.0175.1 - 200.0 475.1 +

450.1 - 475.0425.1 - 450.0400.1 - 425.0200.1 - 225.0

225.1 - 250.0250.1 - 275.0275.1 - 300.0

100.1 - 125.0

1:3,500,000

!P

!P

!P

!P

!.

!.

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

!.

"

!P

!P

!.

!P!P

!P

!.

!P

!.

"

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

Scott

ElbowLeader

Regina

WatrousOutlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford


Data Source: Moisture - Ministry of Agriculture, Crop Report Database IDW interpolation (power 2.5, fixed radius 300 km)


Kilometers

Cropland Topsoil Moisture Conditions


October 16, 2019

October 14, 2019

Moisture Conditions

Very

Short

Short

Adequat

e

Surplu

s

1:3,500,000

!P

!P

!P

!P

!.

!.

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

!.

"

!P

!P

!.

!P!P

!P

!.

!P

!.

"

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

Scott

ElbowLeader

Regina

WatrousOutlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford


Data Source: Moisture - Ministry of Agriculture, Crop Report Database IDW interpolation (power 2.5, fixed radius 300 km)


Kilometers

Hay and Pasture Topsoil Moisture Conditions


October 16, 2019

October 14, 2019

Moisture Conditions

Very

Short

Short

Adequat

e

Surplu

s

1:3,500,000

!P

!P

!P

!P

!.

!.

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

!.

"

!P

!P

!.

!P!P

!P

!.

!P

!.

"

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

Scott

ElbowLeader

Regina

WatrousOutlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford


Data Sources: Temperature data - Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment (Wildfire Management Branch) and Environment Canada. Temperature data compiled and quality controlled by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada IDW interpolation (power 3.5, fixed radius 300 km)


Kilometers

Minimum Temperature


October 16, 2019


Temperature (°C)

< -12.0-11.9 to -10.0- 9.9 to - 8.0- 7.9 to - 6.0- 5.9 <

1:3,500,000

!P

!P

!P

!P

!.

!.

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

!.

"

!P

!P

!.

!P!P

!P

!.

!P

!.

"

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

Scott

ElbowLeader

Regina

WatrousOutlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford


Data Sources: Temperature data - Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment (Wildfire Management Branch) and Environment Canada. Temperature data compiled and quality controlled by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada IDW interpolation (power 3.5, fixed radius 300 km)


Kilometers

Maximum Temperature


October 16, 2019


Temperature (°C)

< 10.010.1 to 12.012.1 to 14.014.1 to 16.016.1 <

1:3,500,000

Crop Report For the Period October 8 to 14, 2019 - complete · 2019-10-17 · to resume combining....

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