spring 2016
yield 2016
Saskatchewan
ready, set, grow ‌ Provincial yields by variety and risk area | Presented by The Western Producer www.producer.com
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4
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
Essential information for timely decisions By Michael Raine
Managing Editor, The Western Producer
A
government can only do a few things to help agricultural production that will pay immediate dividends on the farm. It can keep trade flowing, offer affordable crop insurance and provide a well-educated labour force. But they can do the most good by providing essential information that enables producers to make timely decisions. The term big data is used a lot in agricul-
ture and to most folks it is jargon for information most of us can’t put to good use. When it comes to farming, data is a big deal. And big data is a very big deal. The performance of any crop variety can vary from field to field and from year to year. Factors such as weather, moisture, soil type, nutrient availability, management and location can all have an impact on a variety’s performance. That is why experience in farming is critical to decision-making success. Saskatchewan’s Ministry of Agriculture and the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corp. have taken the cropping experiences of the province’s farmers and put them together to create significant value for producers from their big data. The SCIC Sask Management Plus program takes the data that farmers entered
into their seeded acreage and product declaration forms and from that makes variety, risk zone and yield information available on its website www.saskcropinsurance.com. Producers can compare varietal performance within their cropping region and with other cropping regions with which they might be familiar. The Western Producer has placed this material in a handy guide. Yield Saskatchewan, like the SMP website, lets producers leverage the experience of fellow growers to make cropping choices that can improve results on their farms, making them more efficient and productive. We hope you enjoy this first edition of Yield Saskatchewan and make use of it on your farm.
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STRENGTH IN NUMBERS.
contents yields by variety
|
5
23-29
6 TOPS IN WHEAT
For the second year running, CDC Utmost was the most widely insured wheat variety in Saskatchewan in 2015.
Publisher: Shaun Jessome Managing Editor: Michael Raine Art Director: Michelle Houlden Advertising Director: Kelly Berg Creative Director: Robert Magnell Marketing Manager: Jack Phipps Editorial: P:306-665-3544 Editorial fax: 306-934-2401 newsroom@producer.com Advertising: 1-800-667-7776 Advertising fax: 306-653-8750 advertising@producer.com National sales: Lisa Graham / Denise Bott Suite 201 - 300 Willow Road Guelph, Ontario N1H 7C6 Tel: 519-836-4072 Fax: 519-836-2499
14 HOLDING STEADY
Once again, Metcalfe and Copeland lead all malting varieties in insured acreage. What new varieties are on the horizon?
maps + Charts 8 10 10 13 14 14 15 15
SCIC risk zone areas Coriander insurable areas Grain corn insurable areas Soil zone map Dry bean insurable areas Chickpea insurable areas Corn heat unit map Faba bean insurable areas
18 PUSHING PULSES
A leading pulse industry executive is predicting a 30 percent increase in prairie production of lentils and peas.
16 16 20 20 20 20 22 29 94
Forage risk zone areas Rainfall weather station map Sunflower insurable areas Timothy hay insurable areas Kamut wheat insurable areas Soybean insurable areas Pest risk maps Frost risk maps Insured acres (five year)
Subscriptions: 1-800-667-6929 Subscription fax: 306-244-9445 subscriptions@producer.com YIELD: SASKATCHEWAN is published by Western Producer Publications. Contents copyright 2016. All rights reserved. No part of YIELD: SASKATCHEWAN may be reproduced in any form or by any means without prior written consent. We strive for accuracy in presenting articles and charts. However, we are not responsible for errors or liability in the event of losses resulting from readers’ use of our magazine and website. Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture and SCIC are not responsible for errors in content or delivery of information. Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: P.O. Box 2500 Stn Main, 2310 Millar Ave., Saskatoon, SK S7K 2C4.
Publications Mail Agreement No. 40069240 Registration No. 10676
yields by risk area 32-93
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| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
CDC Utmost tops among Sask. wheat growers in 2015 Special to Yield Saskatchewan
According to provincial crop insurance data obtained from the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC), Saskatchewan growers insured more than 446,000 acres of CDC Utmost in 2015.
F
or the second year in a row, CDC Utmost was Saskatchewan’s most widely grown spring wheat variety. Utmost acreage easily exceeded the insured acreage of other popular wheat varieties, including second-place Carberry (256,000 acres), third place Shaw (210,000 acres), Cardale (184,000 acres), Unity (183,000 acres), Lillian (180,000 acres) and Harvest (174,000 acres). Utmost was also the province’s most widely insured HRS wheat variety in 2014. Insured plantings that year were listed at 423,000 acres. The variety was developed by the University of Saskatchewan’s Crop Development Centre and is marketed by FP Genetics. It is classified as an CWRS variety and is sold as varietal blend (VB) that uses Harvest as the refuge component. Rod Merryweather, chief executive officer with FP Genetics, said Utmost continues to gain favour among the province’s wheat growers, particularly in areas where midge pressure is a common concern.
“Yield is the biggest factor,” said Merryweather. “It’s one of the best yielding varieties on the market today in the CWRS class but it’s also a varietal blend … so many growers, especially in the Parkland areas, use it as an insurance policy to reduce midge damage and to prevent having to spray and avoid yield and grade losses.” The benefits of growing VBs are well recognized by the province’s farmers. In a recent grower survey, farmers indicated that using a varietal blend delivered an additional $36 per acre to their bottom line through improved yields, lower pesticide use and reduced management costs. By some estimates, midge tolerant VBs now account for nearly one-third of all the spring wheat acres grown in the province. “I think varietal blends are a no-brainer in Saskatchewan,” Merryweather said. “It’s just become good economic practice for growers to grow a high-yielding varietal blend in those areas that are normally affected by midge.” Within the next few years, western Candian wheat growers will begin to see new CWRS VBs
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7
WHEAT - SASKATCHEWAN’s top 10 in 2015 Saskatchewan’s Top 10 hard red spring (HRS) wheat varieties by 2015 insured acreage. For the second year running, CDC Utmost was insured on more acres than any other variety, according to SCIC data. Average yields for each variety are listed by risk zone beginning on Page 32.
Canada is projecting the
1. CDC UTMOST
2015 2014 2013 2012 lowest carryout of milling 446,000 423,000 272,000 96,000
2. CARBERRY
257,000
235,000
196,000
44,000
3. SHAW
211,000
262,000
261,000
87,000
4. CARDALE
184,000
54,000
5,000
na
5. UNITY
183,000 275,000 510,000 523,000
6. LILLIAN
180,000 314,000 528,000 596,000
7. HARVEST
174,000 182,000 194,000 215,000
8. CDC STANLEY
147,000
161,000
101,000
18,000
9. VESPER
143,000
148,000
75,000
8,000
wheat of all kinds this fall. So we’ve got to produce like crazy (in 2016) or the industry won’t be able to sustain the markets that we’ve built over the last two years. Rod Merryweather | FP Genetics
10. GOODEVE 110,000 127,000 173,000 191,000 Source: Sask Management Plus, SCIC | WP GRAPHIC
with reduced straw height and improved lodging tolerance. Semi-dwarf, midge tolerant varieties already registered in Canada are in the early stages of multiplication and should be available to growers within the next two years. Right now, there are no semi-dwarf VBs on the market so lodging continues to be a concern, particularly in high rainfall areas that are prone to lodging. SCIC data also suggests that Saskatchewan farmers are slowly reducing their plantings of lower-gluten strength wheat varieties that will soon be reclassified into a new Canadian new wheat class known as Canada Northern Hard Red, or CNHR. In August, the Canadian Grain Commission will eliminate the Canada Western Interim Wheat class, or CWIW, and create the new CNHR class. Current CWIW varieties, which include Elgin, Faller and Prosper, will be relocated into the CNHR class effective Aug. 1. By August 2018, additional spring wheat varieties will also be reclassified in the new CNHR class, including Lillian, Harvest and Unity. Until recently, Lillian, Harvest and Unity were the top three spring wheat varieties insured in Saskatchewan. Together, the three CWRS lines accounted for nearly 1.35 million insured wheat acres in the province in 2012. The three varieties are still widely grown in the province but SCIC statistics from 2015 suggest that their acreage is declining, partly in response to their scheduled
reclassification in 2018. It remains to be seen how markets will respond to Canada’s new CNHR class but it is widely assumed that CNHR cargoes could trade a discount of $20 to $30 a tonne below premium CWRS varieties that typically contain more protein and offer greater gluten strength. The economics of producing CNHR varieties will have a huge impact on marketing and exporting efforts. According to crop insurance statistics, both Faller and Prosper ranked among Saskatchewan’s top yielding spring wheat varieties for the past three years. Although it was grown on limited acres, primarily in southeastern Saskatchewan, Prosper out-yielded all other insured wheat varieties in the province in 2013 (78.5 bu./acre) and again in 2015 (64.7 bu./ acre). In 2014, it was the province’s second highest yielder (59.8 bu./acre ). Faller ranked first in terms of average yield in 2014 (63.5 bu./acre), third in 2013 (68.3 bu./acre) and seventh in 2015 (49.7 bu./acre). Based on those yields, the economics of growing wheat for the CNHR class in 2016 looks pretty attractive, said Merryweather, especially in areas that are well suited for production of high yielding American varieties. Even if a high-yielding CNHR commands a price of $0.25 to $0.50 per bushel less than a premium CWRS variety such as Carberry, the higher yields associated with the
CNHRs could offset the price discount. “I believe there will be a good markets for (CNHR) but I don’t know what the price discounts will be,” Merryweather said. “If you look at the three varieties that (will be) in that class (this fall), they’re yielding almost 20 percent higher than the average CWRS variety.” FP Genetics started a contract production program last year in southern Saskatchewan. Under that program, growers who acquire certified supplies of Elgin through FP Genetics get a guaranteed delivery opportunity through the new Ceres Global Ag collection facility near Northgate, Sask. In early March, Elgin was trading at a $0.20 discount relative to a premium CWRS. Canada’s latest supply and demand figures from Agriculture Canada suggest that carryout stocks of western Canadian wheat will be at their lowest levels in years. That, combined with additional capacity and heightened competition in the western Canadian grain handling sector, suggests that there may be some attractive marketing opportunities on the horizon for prairie growers. “Canada is projecting the lowest carryout of milling wheat of all kinds this fall,” Merryweather said. “So we’ve got to produce like crazy (in 2016) or the industry won’t be able to sustain the markets that we’ve built over the last two years.”
SLUG: RISK ZONE MAP TO RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 2016 | yield: saskatchewan 2016 8 PATH: published by the Western Producer GRAPHICS SCIC GRAIN RISK ZONE MAP The map shows the boundaries of Saskatchewan’s 23 production risk zones, as determined by SCIC. Data outlining average yields for different crop varieties within each risk zone can be viewed in this publication beginning on Page 32.
23 21 20
22 19
14
15
16 12
13 10 4
17
18
9
11 7
8
5
6 3
Source: Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
2
1
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industry contemplates wheat class changes Special to Yield Saskatchewan
L
ittle by little, prairie grain farmers are learning more about Canada’s newest wheat class — Canada Northern Hard Red. The CNHR wheat class will come into effect on Aug. 1, 2016. Initially, it will consist of three highyielding American varieties — Elgin, Faller and Prosper. But by August 2018, roughly 30 more registered varieties will be added to the CNHR list, including 25 varieties currently in the CWRS class and four varieties currently in Canada Prairie Spring Red (CPSR). During a recent grain industry meeting in Saskatoon, growers had a number of questions about marketing grain in the new class. In addition to concerns about pricing and marketability, many grain growers are making important about seed supplies. Farmers who traditionally plant CWRS varieties are wondering if they should grow CWRS, CNHR, or both. Among the 25 CWRS varieties that will be moved to the CNHR class in 2018 are Lillian, Harvest and Unity. Those three varieties were the fifth, sixth and seventh most popular CWRS varieties grown in Saskatchewan last year. Together, the three varieties were planted on more than half a million insured acres in 2015. Lillian and Harvest are also popular varieties among Alberta growers. According to 2014 crop insurance data from Alberta Agriculture Financial Services Corporation, Harvest was the third most popular variety grown in the Alberta in 2014 with nearly 550, 000 acres insured and Lillian was the fifth most popular variety with 315,000 acres insured. Alberta’s fourth most popular variety was AC Foremost, a CPSR line that will also be moved to the CNHR class in 2018. In other words, a lot of growers across the West are wondering if they should hitch their wagon to a different horse. During a recent presentation at the Prairie Grain Development Committee meet-
ings in Saskatoon, a marketing executive with Richardson International said there are many unanswered questions about marketing grain into the new CNHR class. John Peterson, assistant vice-president of wheat merchandising and hedging, said marketing CNHR wheat to foreign buyers will likely become more complicated in 2018 as more varieties are added to the class. In 2016, the CNHR class will include only three varieties, all of which are well known in the American milling market. But as more varieties are added, the properties of a vessel composite will be less predictable. “I think time will tell how CNHR is going to trade,” Peterson said. “Right now, the class consists of only Prosper, Faller and Elgin. Those are U.S. varieties, they’re recognized in the U.S., they’re understood in the U.S., so certainly … the milling market down to the US will be an opportunity for those varieties.” But when an additional 30 varieties are added to the class in mid 2018, the performance of the class could be altered significantly, he added.
“If you’ve got (a shipment with) just Faller and Proper, I think there’s some understanding of how that basket is going to perform,” Peterson said. “But if you’ve got Faller, Prosper, Lillian, Harvest, Unity and who knows what else, how does that basket perform? “If there’s a number of varieties in there and if the variability in what you’re getting is significant, then it probably trades at a discount.” This year will not be the first year that Canadian grainhandlers have been buying and selling Faller, Prosper and Elgin. Richardson has been sourcing Faller and Prosper in southern Manitoba and southeastern Saskatchewan for about a year and shipping the grain to U.S. mills. The three varieties were placed temporarily in an temporary Canadian wheat class known as Canada Western Interim Wheat, or CWIW. Peterson said deliveries of CWIW have generally traded in a range of $0.10 to $0.30 per bushel below CWRS deliveries of a similar grade. continued on page 10 ››
10
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
SMALL FIELDS, BIG YIELDS - CANADA’S NEW WHEAT CLASS
›› continued from page 9
Officials at FP Genetics said Elgin is gener- Saskatchewan growers are becoming familiar with American milling wheat varieties Elgin, ally discounted by $0.25 to $0.50 per bushel Prosper and Faller, the first three varieties to be placed into Canada’s new CNHR wheat class starting Aug. 1, 2016 . Average yields are shown in bu./acre. Annual insured acreage is in acres. relative to top quality CWRS varieties. 2012 2013 2014 2015 However, Elgin and other U.S. varieties typically outyield the most productive yield acres yield acres yield acres yield acres CWRS varieties by 15 to 20 percent. ELGIN -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Over the past three years, for example, FALLER - -- 68.3 2,842 63.5 3,656 49.7 1,690 Faller yields in Saskatchewan have averaged 62.3 bu/acre and Prosper yields have PROSPER -- -- 78.5 3,481 59.8 5,647 64.7 6,145 averaged 66.1 bu/acre. Source: Sask Management Plus, SCIC | WP GRAPHIC FP Genetics owns the Canadian distributions rights for Elgin. Last year, it was grown on nearly 365,000 (premium) that’s associated with CPSR.” At the Alberta Wheat Commission, gen- acres in Alberta. Steve said many Alberta growers are eral manager Tom Steve said he is antici“We are making the assumption that questioning whether AC Foremost should SLUG: SMALL CORIANDER AREA pating a discounted priceSEED for farmers who INSURABLE once these varieties get moved into the be moved to the CNHR class. MAP16 grow CNHR varieties. new CNHR class, that theySLUG:2014 will be dis“What we’re hearing PILOT GRAIN CORN INS. AREA from exporters is RUN:significant YIELD SASKATCHEWAN That couldTOhave implications 2016 counted,” Steve said. “In theTO case of CPSR, that the issue is2016 quantity not quality of CPS RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN GRAPHICS/MAPS for growersPATH: who have been producing AC roughly 50 percent of (Alberta’s annual Red,” he said. PATH: GRAPHICS/MAPS Foremost for its consistent yield and ideal production) is Foremost, so that will make “If farmers are still growing AC Foreadaptability to Alberta growing conditions. for a very complicated transition for farm- most in 2018 and it’s in the Canada NorthForemost is scheduled to be moved to ers to get onto the new varieties in time for ern Hard Red class, there’s a very good the CNHR class in 2018. 2018, if they want to retain that perceived chance that it will be discounted.”
CORIANDER - SMALL SEED INSURABLE AREA
CORN - GRAIN CORN INSURABLE AREA (2014 PILOT)
The map below shows the insurable area for coriander relative to the province’s general grain risk zones. Average annual plantings in Saskatchewan are generally in the range of 17,000 acres.
This grain corn program isy available in designated areas of the province. Maps indicating insurable townships and risk zones are available at all SCIC customer service offices. Eligible grain corn varieties must be rated for 2300 corn heat units (CHU) or lower for risk zone 1 and 2100 CHUs or lower for risk zone 2.
23 21 20
22 19
12
13 10
9
11 7
8
Regina
5
6 3
Saskatoon
14
15
16
4
Prince Albert
17
18
2
Grain Risk Zone Coriander Zone Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
1
Grain Corn Zone 1
Grain Corn Zone 2
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
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11
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12
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
CGC proposes variety designation changes
»»After consulting with value chain
stakeholders and conducting a thorough evaluation of the following varieties, it has been determined that the varieties listed here do not meet revised quality parameters for the Canada Western Red Spring (CWRS) and Canada Prairie Spring Red (CPSR) wheat classes. The Canadian Grain Commission will designate these varieties to the Canada Northern Hard Red (CNHR) class as of August 1, 2018. Canada Western Red Spring (CWRS) McKenzie Makwa AC Abbey Neepawa CDC Osler AC Cora Park Columbus AC Eatonia Pasqua AC Majestic Conway Pembina Harvest AC Michael Thatcher Kane AC Minto Unity Katepwa Alvena 5603HR Leader Alikat Lillian CDC
Canada Prairie Spring Red (CPSR) AC Formost Conquer AC Taber Oslo
»»In addition to the designation changes
scheduled to take place on August 1, 2018, the Canadian Grain Commission will initiate a review in 2016, for a period of up to two years, of additional Canada Western Red Spring (CWRS) and Canada Prairie Spring Red (CPSR) varieties. Varieties to be reviewed include those for which additional quality data is needed before a decision can be made about class designation.
published by the Western Producer
Canadian grain commission outlines changes Special to Yield Saskatchewan
T
he Canadian Grain Commission has outlined the following steps, which will be implemented over the next two to three years. The steps are aimed at modernizing Canada’s wheat classification system to ensure that top-quality milling wheat varieties in the Canada Western Red Spring (CWRS) and Canada Prairie Spring Red (CPSR) classes are meeting the quality expectations of millers and end users in key export markets. The changes will also ensure that gluten strength of all varieties in the CWRS class exceed a minimum threshold that is required by processors and millers who buy CWRS. • AUGUST 1, 2016 - Elimination of three existing wheat classes — Canada Western Feed (CWF), Canada Western General Purpose (CWGP) and Canada Western In-
terim Wheat (CWIW). The CWIW class currently includes U.S. milling Faller, Prosper and Elgin. • AUGUST 1, 2016 - Creation of two new Canadian wheat classes, Canada Northern Hard Red (CNHR) and Canada Western Special Purpose (CWSP). • AUGUST 1, 2016 – Transition of U.S. milling varieties Faller, Prosper and Elgin from the temporary CWIW class to the new CNHR class. • AUGUST 1, 2018 – Transition of 24 already-registered - CWRS wheat varieties and four already-registered CPSR varieties to the new Canada Northern Hard Red (CNHR) class (see list). • ONGOING - Review of additional wheat varieties and classes over the next two years, aimed at optimizing Canada’s wheat classification system and ensuring that registered varieties are designated to the proper wheat class.
SLUG: SOIL ZONE MAP TO RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 2016 PATH: GRAPHICS
|
SASKATCHEWAN SOIL ZONES Saskatchewan’s dominant soil type is categorized in the Chernozemic Order. The Chernozemic order is classified into subgroups based on soil surface colour, which is caused by the amount of organic matter stored in the soil.
!
!.
9B 9A
8A
8B
7B 6B
!.
5B
7A
6A 5A
4B
3BN 2B
3AN 4A
black
1B 2A
3BS
dark brown
Source: Saskatchewan Agriculture | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
1A
3AS
brown
dark grey
grey
13
14
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
malting barley acres dominated by tried and true varieties Special to Yield Saskatchewan
list of recommended varieties for 2016-17, barley varieties combined. Metcalfe has been the province’s most just as they have for the past decade or so. The annual CMBTC list identifies preld habits die hard in the widely grown barley variety since the earmalting and brewing industries. ly 2000s. ferred malting barley varieties based on a That explains why older malting In 2015, insured Metcalfe acreage was combination of factors including quality, barley varieties such as CDC Copeland and listed at more than 351,000 acres. performance and commercial demand. AC Metcalfe continue to dominate producThe variety’s average yield last year was “With this list we provide signals to growers tion in Saskatchewan, even though newer 61.5 bushels per acre — almost 20 bushels about which varieties we believe have the lines are now available with better yield po- less than AAC Synergy and 13 bushels less greatest potential to be selected,” said Peter Watts, managing director of the CMBTC. tential, improved agronomics and en- than Newdale, according to SCIC data. SLUG: CHICKPEA INSURABLE AREA MAP Market demand for Metcalfe and Cope“We also recommend growers talk to hanced SLUG:DRAYLAND disease resistance packages. DRY BEAN INSURAB;E AREA TO RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN their local elevators, or selectors from According to data from the Saskatcheland continues to be strong and estabMAP16 PATH:MaltGRAPHICS/MAPS grain and malting companies, about the wan Crop Insurance Corporation, Cope- lished, according to the Canadian TO RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 2016 land and Metcalfe were planted on nearly ing Barley Technical Centre’s (CMBTC) best two-row and six-row malting barley GRAPHICS/MAPS 625,000PATH: insured barley acres in the prov- recommended malting barley varieties varieties to grow in their area.”
O
ince last year. That’s roughly twice as much as all other
list. for 2016-17. The two varieties topped the CMBTC’s
Watts said the varietal preferences of maltsters and brewers change over time but de-
BEANS - DRYLAND DRY BEAN INSURABLE AREA
CHICKPEA - INSURABLE AREA
The map below shows the insurable area for dryland dry beans. Saskatchewan’s dry bean production occurs primarily in irrigated areas but there are limited acres of dryland production.
The map below shows the insurable area for chickpeas as well as risk zones as determined by Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation. Statistics Canada estimated Saskatchewan’s total chickpea plantings at 115,000 acres in 2015.
Prince Albert
Prince Albert
Saskatoon Saskatoon
Regina
Regina
Dryland Dry Bean Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
risk zone 1
risk zone 2
risk zone 3
Source: Government of Saskatchewan, SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
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15
mand for new varieties often builds slowly. ing characteristics, processing perfor- barley varieties so in the absence of the board, the private industry has had to pick AC Metcalfe, for example, has been around mance, colour and flavour. for roughly 20 years and has been listed as After a number of years however, any va- up the ball in terms of shepherding in new the top variety by CMBTC since 2004. riety becomes more prone to disease and varieties and promoting new varieties,” Newer varieties with improved quality is unlikely to be able to match the yield po- Watts said. “We’re still trying to figure out how to do characteristics, better yield potential and tential and agronomic performance of that effectively. We’re having discussions enhanced disease packages are available newer varieties. but until demand for those new varieties “People loved Harrington, for example, right now as to how do we do a better job of improves among maltsters and brewers, but after a while, it was very difficult to introducing new varieties and making older established varieties will continue to wean end users and producers off a variety sure they get a chance in the marketplace.” Other two-row varieties on the CMBTC’s command large acres in western Canada. that sells very well.” “Both the brewers and the malting comCMBTC and other malting industry 2016-17 recommended list include Bentley, panies are the ones that ultimately decide stakeholders are assessing strategies CDC Meredith, CDC PolarStar, Newdale, what’s in demand and what they want to aimed at promoting new varieties to end Merit 57, CDC Kindersley and AAC Synergy. Six row varieties include Legacy, Tradiusers in Canada and around the world. buy,” Watts said. Watts said the malting industry is still in tion and Celebration. “From the producer’s perspective, if a SLUG: CORN HEAT UNITS INSURABLE AREA of transition. It is moving away a period variety moves, then producers will conCanada is one of the world’s largest supMAP16 Wheat tinue growing that variety because of the from an era when the Canadian pliers malting barleyAREA and MAP16 malt to the SLUG: DRYLAND FABA of BEAN INSURABLE TO RUN: YIELD for SASKATCHEWAN Board was solely responsible TO for RUN: promotmovement, but not always the yield or 2016 global brewing industry. YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 2016 PATH: GRAPHICS/MAPS the disease package.” Seeded acres of malting barley across ing new malting barley varieties. PATH:Today, GRAPHICS/MAPS Watts said Metcalfe and Harrington be- private sector companies are in charge of Canada were up 11.5 percent in 2015 comfore it were two of Canada’s most popular marketing and promotion. pared with the previous year. “Historically, the wheat board was in malting varieties, primarily because they offered very good quality in terms of malt- charge of shepherding in new wheat and continued on page 16 ››
CORN - CORN ZONE HEAT UNIT INSURABLE AREA
DRYLAND FABA BEAN INSURABLE AREA
The map below shows the insurable area for corn as well as the locations of corn heat unit stations in the province. SCIC’s corn heat unit program is a weather-based program that insures against a lack of corn heat units during the growing season.
The map below shows the insurable area for dryland faba beans as well as risk zones. Beginning in 2016, the insurable area for faba beans has been expanded to include the entire province.
23 21 North Battleford
Biggar
Kindersley
22
20
Harris
19
Saskatoon
Yorkton
Duval
Swift Current
Moose Jaw
Regina
12
13 10
Indian Head
9
Virden
Estevan
CHU Station
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
Grain Risk Zone
11 7
8
5
6
Yellow Grass
4
14
15
16
Outlook
Empress
Corn Zone
17
18
3
2
Faba TWPS
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
1
16
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
MALTING BARLEY - SASKATCHEWAN’s TOP VARIETIES in 2015
›› continued from page 15
Malting varieties accounted for 54 per- Saskatchewan’s most popular malting barley varieties by 2015 insured acreage. Metcalfe and cent of total seeded barley area last year Copeland continue to dominate production in the province, despite the emergence of new and imcompared with 52 percent in 2014. porved varieties. Average yields for each variety are listed by risk zone beginning on page 32. According to Watts, strong prices in ear 2012 2013 2014 2015 ly 2015 encouraged planting. 369,000 290,000 241,000 352,000 The malting barley, malt and brewing in- METCALFE dustries contribute significantly to the COPELAND 228,000 202,000 169,000 274,000 Canadian economy. LEGACY 90,000 65,000 42,000 50,000 Using Statistics Canada data, the CMBMEREDITH 50,000 89,000 36,000 38,000 TC estimates that Canada exported 1.1 million tonnes of malting barley in 2014- NEWDALE 42,000 42,000 32,000 37,000 15 worth $381 million, and 600,000 tonnes of malt worth $418 million. driven by increased output in Asia, Africa The recommended barley varieties list is Domestically, Canadian brewers use and Latin America. published on behalf of members of the about 230,000 tonnes of malt per year to Global production is on track to surpass CMBTC with input from grain companies, make 18.5 million hectoliters (400 million two billion hectolitres (44 billion imperial domestic and international maltsters and imperial SLUG: gallons) of beer. Total beer con-MAP16 gallons) by 2016. brewers, and other affiliated organizaSCIC FORAGE RISK ZONES SLUG: FORAGE RAINFALL WEATHER STATIONS MAP16 sumptionTO in Canada has declined by 3.4 pertions, including the Brewing and Malting malt usage RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 2016 Coupled with more intensive TO RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 2016 Barley Research Institute (BMBRI). cent in thePATH: past five years, but the number of in the craft brewing sector, demand for GRAPHICS/MAPS PATH: GRAPHICS/MAPS “We consult broadly with the industry breweries has risen 70 percent over the same malting barley and malt is growing gauging the level of interest for specific vaperiod to 520, according to Beer Canada. around the world. Despite a small decline in 2014, global Watts said that is creating greater market rieties to have a good understanding of beer production has been rising steadily, opportunities for the Canadian industry. marketing opportunities” said Watts.
FORAGE - FORAGE RISK ZONES
FORAGE - FORAGE RAINFALL WEATHER STATIONS
The map shows Saskatchewn’s 17 forage risk zones, as established by Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC). In 2016, insured prices for forage have risen more than 30 percent and forage establishment coverage has increased to $70 per acre.
The map below shows the locations of 131 weather stations that measure precipitation for the Forage Rainfall Insurance Program (FRIP). FRIP is available on native and tame grazing acres.
17 11
16
12
14
15 10
6
13
14
7
9 4 5
3
8 2
Forage Risk Zone Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
1
131 Stations Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
TM
2016-17 Recommended Malting Barley Varieties
The following varieties of two-row and six-row malting barley are registered with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency based on good agronomic properties and malting quality evaluations. Since registration these varieties have been pilot scale tested by the CMBTC and exhibit good malting and brewing characteristics for particular markets. Visit the CMBTC’s website at www.cmbtc.com for detailed pilot malting and brewing data. In addition to market opportunities, seeding decisions should be based on agronomic considerations and feedback from your grain company representative, local elevator operators or malting companies.
The CMBTC and its members recommend that you talk with your local malting barley buyer about opportunities in your area to grow and market two-row and six-row malting barley varieties.
Two-Row Varieties VARIETY
MARKET COMMENTS
CDC Copeland1
Established Demand
AC Metcalfe1
Established Demand
Bentley2
Limited Demand
CDC Meredith1
Limited Demand
CDC PolarStar2
Limited Demand
Newdale4
Limited Demand
Merit 572
Limited Demand
CDC Kindersley1
Under Commercial Market Development – Growing Demand
AAC Synergy5
Under Commercial Market Development – Growing Demand
Some two-row varieties are exclusively handled by one or a limited number of companies. As a result it is recommended that producers consult with their grain company representative, local elevator operators or malting companies regarding commercial opportunities for specific varieties. For Bentley contracting opportunities contact Canada Malting Company. For CDC PolarStar contracting opportunities contact Prairie Malt-Cargill. For Newdale contracting opportunities contact Canada Malting Company or North American Food Ingredients. For Merit 57 contracting opportunities contact BARI-Canada.
Six-Row Varieties VARIETY
MARKET COMMENTS
Legacy3,4
Limited Demand
Tradition 4
Limited Demand
Celebration2
Limited Demand
Demand for six-row malting barley has been declining and it is recommended that producers consult with their grain company representative, local elevator operators or malting companies regarding commercial opportunities for specific varieties. The following companies have pedigreed seed distribution rights for those varieties that are footnoted: 1 - SeCan; 2 - CANTERRA SEEDS; 3 - Crop Production Services; 4 - FP Genetics; 5 - Syngenta CMBTC and its members strongly recommend use of certified seed to ensure varietal purity and increase opportunity for selection. CMBTC Members: Canadian Grain Commission, Prairie Malt-Cargill, Public Barley Breeders, Richardson International, Viterra, ADM-Benson Quinn, G3 Canada Limited, Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries, Molson Coors, SeCan, Syngenta, Tsingtao Brewery, Alberta Agriculture & Rural Development, Alberta Barley, CANTERRA SEEDS, Farmery Estate Brewery, FP Genetics, Hailar MDL Beer Materials, Integrated Grain, Manitoba Agriculture, Food & Rural Development, New Glarus Brewing, North American Food Ingredients, Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture, Saskatchewan Barley Development Commission. Other organizations providing input to this list: The Brewing & Malting Barley Research Institute and BARI-Canada.
Questions? Call your selector, seed company, grain handling company or contact the CMBTC at 204-984-4399 (cmbtc@cmbtc.com).
18
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
Pea & lentil acreage continues to grow Special to Yield Saskatchewan
W
estern Canada’s farmers are likely to produce their largest pea and lentil crops in history in 2016. That’s according to Murad Al-Katib, president and chief executive officer of AGT Food & Ingredients, a global pulse processing and exporting company with annual revenues of more than $1.7 billion. In a recent presentation to grain industry experts in Saskatoon, Al-Katib predicted that plantings of dry peas and lentils in Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba will exceed 10 million acres in 2016. That would easily be the highest seeded acreage ever for the two crops in western Canada. According to Statistics Canada, the two crops accounted for a record 7.6 million acres in western Canada last year. If Al-Katib’s projections hold true, the 10 million acres would represent a year-overyear increase of more than 31 percent. “Lentils and peas will cross the 10 million acres in western Canada this year,” Al-Katib told delegates attending the Prairie Grain Development Committee meetings in late February. “That will be the first time we’ve every touched 10 million acres for those two crops … and by the way, I think we can market it all as well.” Al-Katib’s projections have certainly caused the industry to sit up and take notice. A 31 percent year-over-year increase in any major crop type will undoubtedly leave many analysts shaking their heads in disbelief. But Al-Katib knows the western Canadian pulse industry as well as anyone. Over the past 10 to 15 years, acreage for the two crops has been trending steadily upwards. Last year, peas and lentils produced some of the healthiest farmgate returns of any crops and global demand for the two
crops shows no sign of slowing. In 2015, the price for top quality western Canadian red lentils peaked at around
$0.58 per pound, said Al-Katib. That’s a far cry from the $0.10 to $0.15 that prairie growers were routinely earning for
|
19
Overall, global pulse production is rising. We’re up around 55 million tonnes now and we expect top go over 60 million tonnes in the next five years. Murad Al-Katib | AGT Food & Ingredients
red lentils in the early 2000s. Supplies of certified pea and lentil seed have been moving quickly and are a rare commodity entering the 2016 planting season, adding further credence to AlKatib’s buoyant acreage outlook. Fifteen years ago, “the world used to say that if Canada grew a million tonnes of red lentils, we could never market them,” AlKatib said. “Well I’m proud to say that from August to December of 2015, we exported more than a million tonnes of red lentils, so the industry has changed.” We now exports in less than six months, what the world said we could not export in a year, he explained. Al-Katib’s bullish outlook for the global pulse industry is based on some fundamental observations. On the demand side, global consumption of pulse crops and pulse-based ingredients continues to rise, not only in traditional markets such as India but also in new and expanding markets such as China, which in 2014 became the largest buyer of Canadian field peas. “Canada’s largest pea market in 2014 was not India but China … more than one million tonnes of starch for production of vermicelli noodles, Chinese dumplings and moon cakes,” he said. Although traditional markets such as India continue to form the foundation of Canada’s growing export program, new and emerging markets such as Asia, Western Europe and North America are the icing on the cake, he added. Unlike other dietary options, pulse crops are non-GMO, gluten free, low allergen and major sources of protein and fibre, he added. That’s an attractive package for food processors in high value food markets that are increasingly catering to the specific dietary demands of health conscious consumers. Frito Lay’s latest SunChip offering, Veggie Harvest, lists yellow peas as its first ingredient.
CHECKING THE PULSE in WESTERN CANADA Production of western Canada’s two largest pulse crops has been increasing. Lentil acreage in particular has been growing steadily thanks to aggresive marketing, improved management strategies and the development of new varieties with enhanced yield potential and greater market appeal. Western Canadian seeded area (million acres) Lentils Peas Total 2015 3.95 3.65 7.60 2014 3.12 3.97 7.09 2013 2.72 3.33 6.05 2012 2.52 3.73 6.25 2011 2.56 2.44 5.00 2010 3.45 3.63 7.08 2009 2.41 3.76 6.17 2008 1.75 3.99 5.74 2007 1.44 3.63 5.07 2006 1.40 3.11 4.51 2005 1.98 3.22 5.20 Source: Statistics Canada | WP GRAPHIC
“That means double digit inclusion in their formulation,” Al-Katib said. “Overall, global pulse production is rising. We’re up around 55 million tonnes now and we expect top go over 60 million tonnes in the next five years.” Western Canada’s position as a supplier of pulse crops and pulse ingredients has also changed. In the early 2000s, western Canadian acreage of peas and lentils was routinely below five million acres and red lentils made up a small portion of the overall lentil production. But aggressive marketing combined with the development of new varieties that offer improved yield potential, enhanced agronomic performance and better market appeal have convinced prairie growers to take another look at pulses. At the farm level, the benefits of a rota-
tion that includes cereals, pulse crops and canola are also being recognized. “Today, we produce and export 65 percent of the world’s lentils, so Canada is at the centre of the world trade when it comes to that particular commodity,” said Al-Katib. “The sustainable cereal-oilseed-pulse rotation is one that has actually shown great economic benefit to (Saskatchewan) and to western Canadian agriculture.” “When I ask farmers where they have made their money over the last decade, many have made their money on their pulse rotations and they’ve made their money on canola.” Western Canada’s research community has made significant contributions to Canada’s growing influence in global pulse markets. Plant breeders at the University of Saskatchewan’s Crop Development Centre (CDC), Agriculture Canada and other breeding institutions have made significant strides forward in terms of improved yield, agronomy disease resistance, crop quality and harvestability. Average yields from pea and lentil varieties commonly grown in Saskatchewan have increased significantly over the past decade. Leading CDC pulse breeders such as Tom Warkentin and Bert Vandenberg has also developed products that are aimed at specific segments of foreign markets. Breeding priorities are not just aimed at yield, disease and agronomy any more. They are also aimed at seed quality, seed size, seed coat, processing characteristics, nutritional components and health attributes. “We’ve moved past just traditional breeding and agronomy and into more characteristic based (priorities) and I think that has been a really positive thing,” Al-Katib said. “All of that work focusing on milling efficiency, soundness, firmness, seed coat thickness … these are all characteristics that we have to continue to work on.”
PATH: GRAPHICS/MAPS
20
TO RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 2016 PATH: GRAPHICS/MAPS
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
SUNFLOWER - INSURABLE AREA
TIMOTHY - IRRIGATED TIMOTHY HAY INSURABLE AREA
The map shows insurable areas for late maturing and early maturing sunflower varieties in Saskatchewan. Annual sunflower acreage is generally in the range of 10,000 acres.
The insurable areas for irrigated timothy hay appear in the map below. Contact SCIC for details on townships and land locations that fall within the insurable area.
LMTS – Late Maturing Tall Stature EMSS – Early Maturing Short Stature
23 22
20
23
21
21 17
18
19 14
15
16 12
2
Risk Zone
LMTS & EMSS Varieties
14
15 12
11
SLUG: SOYBEANS INSURABLE AREA MAP16 TO RUN: 10 YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 9 7 8 2016 PATH: GRAPHICS/MAPS
5
3
19
13
8
4
17
18
16
SLUG: WHEAT 13INSURABLE AREA MAP16 11 TO RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 2016 PATH:10 GRAPHICS/MAPS 9 7
6
22
20
1
EMSS Only
4
Grain Risk Zone
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
6
5
2
3
1
Irrigated Timothy TWPS
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
KHORASAN WHEAT (KAMUT) - INSURABLE AREA
SOYBEANS - INSURABLE AREA
Insurance for Khorasan wheat has improved in 2016. Producers within the insurable area can now receive individual coverage for their farms. Previously, coverage was based on area averages.
The map below shows insurable area and risk zones for soybeans. Soybean plantings in Saskatchewan are increasing. Provincial acreage in 2015 was estimated at 270,000 acres.
23 21 20
22
14
15 12
13 10
Risk Zone
Prince Albert
19 16
4
17
18
9
11 7
8
Regina
5
6 3
Saskatoon
2
Khorasan/Kamut® Zone
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
1
Soybean Zone 1
Soybean Zone 2
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
45H33 116.8 bushels per acre! Pioneer® hybrid 45H33 with Pioneer Protector® Clubroot resistance is setting new yield standards | 21 for Western Canada. The winner of our 2015 Proving Ground™ Yield Challenge just weighed in with a whopping 116.8 bu/ac*. And the runner-up delivered 84.3 bu/ac*, both growing Pioneer® hybrid 45H33.
What we do, is in our name. Pioneer® brand canola hybrids with Pioneer Protector® traits give you the peace of mind you need when growing canola. By delivering elite genetics with built-in resistance traits and solid agronomics, Pioneer® brand canola hybrids help you maximize the potential of your canola crops to achieve industry-leading yields. To find out more about achieving high canola yields, talk to your local Pioneer Hi-Bred sales representative or visit pioneer.com
*Canola yield data collected from large-scale, grower managed Proving Ground™ trials across Western Canada as of October 30, 2015 as part of the 2015 DuPont Pioneer Yield Challenge. Product responses are variable and subject to any number of environmental, disease and pest pressures. Individual results may vary. Multi-year and multi-location data is a better predictor of future performance. Refer to www.pioneer.com/yield or contact a Pioneer Hi-Bred sales representative for the latest and complete listing of traits and scores for each Pioneer® brand product. Genuity® and Roundup Ready® are registered trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC. Pioneer® brand products are provided subject to the terms and conditions of purchase which are part of the labeling and purchase documents. ®, SM, TM
Trademarks and service marks of DuPont, Pioneer or their respective owners. © 2016, PHII.
@PioneerWCanada
22
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
2016 pest forecast maps
published by the Western Producer
GRASSHOPPER RISK The map below indictaes the risk of grasshopper infestations in 2016. Areas of moderate risk are limited mostly to the northern regions of risk zones 21, 22 & 23 in the province’s northwest.
Risk forecast based on adult grasshopper counts as of Nov. 16, 2015
SLUG: BERTHA ARMYWORM R TOSaskatoon RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWA PATH: GRAPHICS/MAPS Prince Albert
The government of Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corp. have assessed threats posed to major crops by grasshoppers, wheat midge and bertha armyworm.
Regina
none to very light
BERTHA ARMYWORM RISK The bertha armyworm risk map is based on cumulative moth counts taken in 2015. Counts taken in 2015 are a useful indication of potential infestation levels in 2016.
Cumulative moth counts as of Aug. 5, 2015
very light
light
WHEAT MIDGE RISK / SCIC Source: Government of Saskatchewan
moderate
severe
| MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
The map below indicates the risk of wheat midge infestation for different parts of the province in 2016. Areas of high risk are evident in southeastern Saskatchewan, along the Manitoba border.
Wheat midge count per square metre
Prince Albert Prince Albert Saskatoon Saskatoon
Regina Regina
0 - 300
300 - 600
600 - 900
900 - 1,200 1,200 - 1,500
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHICS
1,500+ no infestation
<600
600 1,200
1,200 1,800
Source: Government of Saskatchewan / SCIC | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
>1,800
|
23
Barley average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012 yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
Anderson cdc
82.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Austenson cdc Bentley Calder Carter cdc Celebration Champion Coalition cdc Conlon Copeland cdc Cowboy cdc Dolly cdc Excel Fibar cdc Harrington Kendall cdc Kindersley cdc Legacy Major Manley Maverick cdc Mcguire cdc Meredith Metcalfe ac Newdale Polarstar cdc Ranger ac Robust Rosser ac Stellar Sundre Synergy aac TRADITION TREY CDC XENA YORKTON CDC
73.4 59.3 45.5 50.1 61.5 65.9 58.3 62.0 61.8 48.7 45.7 57.6 42.6 42.3 52.8 63.5 66.5 65.5 40.6 52.4 50.5 69.4 55.6 66.5 59.1 60.0 55.8 64.6 61.9 56.9 81.6 58.2 61.4 60.0 57.3
. 1,865 . . 1,258 13,732 625 4,641 166,300 11,998 2,957 1,879 . 1,737 12,685 . 74,615 5,113 . . 3,486 5,486 347,948 31,030 39,351 4,405 1,538 5,114 13,592 4,100 . 18,409 6,389 30,587 .
. 69.8 . . 74.6 73.8 68.5 69.2 61.5 47.5 51.2 58.5 . 39.4 55.3 . 66.7 67.2 . . 46.6 77.5 56.8 67.0 62.0 54.5 65.9 68.7 64.4 58.4 . 62.9 61.9 60.8 .
2,400 5,248 . . 5,555 43,793 2,685 4,567 228,016 20,178 4,787 592 . 1,283 6,781 2,492 90,381 5,972 . . 6,588 49,840 368,671 42,007 21,099 3,217 928 5,701 7,970 9,200 . 11,397 7,505 37,719 .
66.8 35.5 . . 58.2 55.8 31.9 44.4 47.0 41.5 40.5 24.9 . 29.8 50.2 50.9 50.1 47.4 . . 31.4 56.1 41.7 51.6 39.8 46.8 37.4 55.5 50.7 48.7 . 46.0 52.4 49.3 .
21,440 3,406 . . 4,414 67,310 2,999 12,715 201,521 24,579 3,292 1,974 1,965 470 3,461 3,872 65,227 19,529 . . 11,892 89,145 290,260 42,082 14,950 1,576 1,058 3,666 5,109 8,078 445 6,220 8,156 37,231 766
86.7 80.0 . . 67.8 79.9 58.6 72.9 75.0 55.0 53.2 70.8 46.7 46.1 57.7 67.6 81.1 72.0 . . 64.0 82.1 66.4 75.7 73.3 49.9 59.9 81.3 75.5 65.1 90.8 66.1 72.1 72.8 62.0
33,021 2,352 . . 3,462 41,750 2,724 5,204 169,065 12,162 1,567 691 1,915 1,352 1,184 1,052 41,839 4,923 . . 8,191 36,058 240,598 31,935 19,162 5,136 536 4,410 2,013 5,229 681 1,903 3,430 18,921 758
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
.
1,101
82.1
69.7 57.7 . . 65.6 57.1 75.8 46.6 58.5 48.4 36.4 41.4 40.2 51.4 37.7 55.9 64.1 59.0 . . 47.6 58.7 53.5 64.5 56.6 96.1 54.3 56.8 58.4 57.6 83.8 54.5 49.3 56.8 54.9
46,059 7,283 438 947 3,713 37,906 1,606 4,625 274,241 12,019 1,323 421 1,280 1,074 678 4,366 50,148 3,191 480 2,142 5,775 37,535 351,807 37,356 23,563 7,941 415 3,162 915 4,558 6,415 1,917 3,097 10,324 1,000
70.2 64.6 45.5 50.1 50.7 59.4 68.3 59.3 66.6 49.7 44.6 64.4 39.9 49.0 32.2 68.8 78.3 67.2 40.6 52.4 51.0 66.1 61.5 74.5 64.3 47.1 51.2 65.8 53.3 56.4 80.7 62.5 67.3 56.5 55.4
durum average yields by variety 5-year Variety AVONLEA AC BRIGADE COMMANDER CURRENT AAC DESIRE CDC ENTERPRISE EUROSTAR FORTITUDE CDC KYLE MARCHWELL AAC NAPOLEON NAVIGATOR AC RAYMORE AAC SPITFIRE AAC STRONGFIELD TRANSCEND VERONA CDC VIVID CDC
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
39.7 45.6 45.1 38.6 42.6 45.1 40.6 36.3 32.2 38.0 40.6 46.7 36.3 33.6 43.5 41.0 44.2 31.6
136,878 12,076 1,547 . . 1,168 9,100 . 58,102 . 2,094 134,047 . . 872,288 . 65,283 .
41.3 54.1 52.5 . . 55.4 42.7 . 32.4 . 41.5 47.0 . . 44.1 . 46.0 .
133,140 29,335 3,356 . . 20,933 11,635 . 78,725 . 3,158 131,204 . . 1,102,058 4,564 241,695 .
34.8 47.4 45.0 . . 41.7 37.6 . 28.1 . 38.0 44.0 . . 39.3 44.0 40.8 .
86,695 124,876 7,902 . . 43,089 12,120 . 60,747 . 1,068 92,000 . . 1,135,407 29,098 352,980 .
46.6 60.5 55.3 . . 55.3 50.1 . 39.2 . 44.5 55.0 . . 52.8 58.4 53.2 .
42,091 276,259 2,807 2,523 1,389 27,334 14,605 2,647 33,601 . 1,404 55,181 4,307 . 697,888 129,497 269,759 .
40.4 46.3 51.1 47.9 48.9 43.3 41.7 49.6 31.3 . 45.4 45.2 52.6 . 41.9 44.9 42.3 .
33,709 311,574 11,027 6,736 3,639 28,832 28,281 29,118 36,506 5,542 917 36,638 26,677 471 698,218 275,180 261,686 1,182
33.4 38.6 35.2 35.2 40.1 33.7 36.5 35.1 30.2 38.0 35.5 36.6 33.7 33.6 35.4 37.3 36.8 31.6
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by variety
seeded acres
Variety
seeded acres
2013
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
24
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
Canola average yields by variety 5-year
average yields by variety
Variety DYNAMITE OAC EARLY ONE FOREMOST L120 L130 L135C L140P L150 L154 L159 L160S L252 L261 REMARKABLE VT RUGBY SYNERGY AC WIZZARD SW 1818 1826 RR 1918 1919 RR 1970 1990 CANTERRA 200PV CL 2463 INVIGOR 3152 D 3153 D 3154S D 3155C D 34-55 4135SY 4157SY 43E03 4434 RR 45A54 45A56 45A76 45E01 45H21 45H24 45H25 45H26 45H28 45H29 45H31 45H33 45H57 45H73 45H75 45H76 45S52 45S53 45S54 45S56 46A76 46H73 46H75 46S53 500 OPTION 500 VT 5030 INVIGOR 530 VT 530PV G
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
46.7 23.1 19.2 36.2 37.6 32.0 40.2 34.9 39.3 38.7 38.0 42.2 40.5 28.1 25.2 16.9 21.0 25.3 31.7 29.1 33.8 33.5 37.4 43.3 36.7 31.1 35.2 37.5 42.5 34.5 36.2 48.2 43.0 24.3 43.7 32.1 35.6 31.2 35.6 38.0 32.7 33.2 33.2 35.3 37.6 43.3 31.5 35.5 38.9 41.8 32.2 30.9 39.7 43.7 27.4 35.9 40.2 33.6 34.7 30.8 34.7 36.6 39.3
. 580 485 . 246,588 . . 345,004 . . . . . 53,035 8,176 . 1,192 31,071 1,407 6,288 579 13,715 . . 6,758 545 . . . 1,430 . . . . 627 . 1,264 1,927 839 . 898 26,087 49,886 299,355 . . 2,740 18,970 . . 23,286 . . . 11,407 470 . . 1,289 90,343 70,747 . .
. 22.6 19.1 . 38.5 . . 39.6 . . . . . 31.7 26.6 . 21.0 26.6 31.1 35.5 34.7 34.6 . . 39.5 27.6 . . . 32.8 . . . . 37.3 . 35.2 33.4 40.7 . 18.7 33.7 34.0 36.8 . . 23.9 38.1 . . 35.2 . . . 28.8 33.4 . . 33.3 33.6 37.3 . .
. . 760 92,242 542,637 . . 900,882 20,397 22,764 . . . 36,309 4,018 1,765 1,315 6,000 . 10,214 670 23,761 31,348 . 3,412 1,930 45,498 711 . . . . . 2,306 . . 886 . . 562 583 4,744 10,857 257,586 56,716 . . 15,591 9,602 . 81,331 8,259 . . 9,746 952 15,025 17,428 434 200,598 18,518 . .
. . 13.3 26.6 27.5 . . 27.9 28.0 25.7 . . . 21.9 23.6 12.5 18.0 16.8 . 20.1 27.2 27.7 27.1 . 28.9 22.2 26.4 34.8 . . . . . 20.3 . . 20.9 . . 28.8 24.2 25.4 26.9 27.8 26.0 . . 26.1 29.8 . 25.3 28.0 . . 20.5 34.4 29.0 27.1 22.7 24.5 24.5 . .
. . 464 127,564 530,189 1,463 . 576,562 116,744 173,454 . . . 20,952 1,583 1,551 936 970 562 13,644 1,900 12,826 68,262 . 4,429 1,244 70,339 9,788 . . . . . 3,405 3,377 . 4,770 1,108 2,783 1,974 547 3,065 3,747 168,896 128,482 . 2,511 13,383 14,742 . 43,104 4,900 87,453 . 7,592 1,036 36,913 15,214 696 219,577 1,122 2,888 .
. . 24.0 40.2 42.8 34.7 . 42.2 43.8 42.2 . . . 30.9 29.2 21.6 27.3 36.9 34.7 36.9 42.6 43.5 41.5 . 38.8 38.3 39.3 41.6 . . . . . 21.5 44.4 . 35.8 29.8 34.8 40.6 43.2 37.6 37.1 42.3 40.6 . 36.5 43.1 44.4 . 42.0 38.6 43.0 . 35.1 33.6 42.3 40.5 41.4 35.8 39.8 44.4 .
. . 1,457 65,093 640,871 2,815 58,338 192,784 50,287 96,520 15,210 304,237 55,074 11,674 1,624 778 1,059 2,142 . 12,364 1,883 11,578 104,248 . . 401 71,651 13,867 . . 10,139 . . 2,314 1,114 . 4,357 . . . 1,244 734 1,015 162,744 173,656 . 527 7,165 22,823 . 14,420 2,176 67,742 . 9,556 461 64,590 2,901 . 94,772 799 75,234 .
. . 14.9 35.4 36.6 27.6 39.5 36.2 33.9 36.1 36.7 38.6 36.9 25.2 18.7 14.9 15.9 23.4 . 24.2 29.5 31.3 33.8 . . 28.8 34.3 33.7 . . 35.5 . . 27.1 44.0 . 30.8 . . . 25.3 29.2 27.6 35.5 34.0 . 38.0 32.3 36.9 . 34.4 19.5 35.6 . 25.0 28.6 36.6 36.2 . 28.9 31.1 33.9 .
2,166 669 966 53,556 565,294 2,090 234,852 65,715 12,229 55,085 15,912 665,773 55,665 5,773 1,119 2,485 1,292 658 504 5,514 1,217 7,270 108,784 1,640 681 991 35,027 17,345 34,947 1,841 7,603 9,420 13,162 828 508 498 4,353 618 1,403 447 2,198 1,326 1,237 99,115 150,602 69,791 645 1,374 20,279 40,004 4,335 1,556 48,986 36,966 10,719 912 76,527 1,118 498 33,252 400 59,268 80,551
46.7 23.5 28.1 43.8 43.0 36.0 40.3 37.3 38.2 37.8 39.2 43.8 44.1 29.7 23.5 17.7 23.8 31.0 30.1 30.2 29.7 36.6 41.2 43.3 35.0 42.4 40.5 38.4 42.5 35.8 37.1 48.2 43.0 39.4 47.2 32.1 43.3 26.7 34.3 38.4 42.2 43.2 48.7 38.1 43.4 43.3 39.3 49.1 41.6 41.8 40.3 37.2 39.4 43.7 28.9 44.9 44.4 34.7 39.1 33.7 41.4 39.5 39.3
|
25
NOTES: Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
5-year Variety
2012
2013
2014
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
38.3 37.8 35.4 37.8 35.6 32.8 28.1 30.3 35.0 32.8 47.3 34.1 44.4 42.2 26.3 32.1 32.8 31.0 32.1 34.1 37.8 34.9 35.1 35.0 32.2 35.2 31.6 35.7 37.8 32.7 38.4 37.0 24.6
. . . 892,377 37,117 3,559 1,692 16,678 . . . 29,427 . . 5,365 163,902 . 146,445 38,892 1,067 . . . . 6,498 7,581 132,625 . . . . 43,256 13,638
. . . 38.1 36.2 33.9 33.6 31.9 . . . 34.6 . . 29.7 34.7 . 35.1 33.7 39.2 . . . . 33.7 32.8 33.1 . . . . 39.0 26.9
. . . 541,516 25,326 10,028 7,510 12,610 . . . 104,096 . . 1,352 75,486 9,113 238,835 25,134 74,403 1,386 . . . 895 1,768 37,208 52,148 18,741 . . 10,295 10,811
. . . 28.1 25.7 28.1 22.0 25.4 . . . 27.3 . . 20.5 25.4 26.7 25.5 26.0 26.8 30.1 . . . 22.4 29.0 24.4 26.9 26.5 . . 27.3 22.0
. . . 516,142 36,248 10,093 4,662 4,973 . 2,107 . 91,919 . . . 32,411 12,891 90,032 8,938 122,098 153,953 . . . 673 2,936 10,871 95,031 30,467 . . 2,218 5,662
. . . 43.6 39.2 37.0 32.7 39.8 . 42.0 . 41.6 . . . 35.6 37.9 38.4 39.9 39.8 39.8 . . . 30.6 44.0 37.5 40.5 44.3 . . 42.9 28.5
. . . 671,469 39,245 12,665 1,212 2,797 4,490 2,184 . 63,103 . . . 15,945 12,871 49,106 6,823 58,851 173,124 100,078 9,240 . . 806 1,015 40,432 28,320 4,653 17,439 1,593 6,128
. . . 37.1 34.3 29.6 23.8 24.0 28.3 27.6 . 31.4 . . . 30.6 30.2 32.0 34.1 33.0 33.0 33.9 32.7 . . 31.3 28.8 35.2 35.6 32.2 36.0 33.8 20.6
7,393 2,237 3,132 607,422 35,247 13,597 3,607 2,877 6,668 3,190 5,585 35,106 11,569 7,181 917 604 11,485 17,711 1,343 31,621 283,529 43,642 6,078 3,498 1,313 422 2,341 12,754 37,956 9,416 24,576 750 3,425
38.3 37.8 35.4 41.8 39.9 35.9 33.7 33.4 39.6 30.2 47.3 38.8 44.4 42.2 15.2 28.5 34.7 31.6 35.8 31.4 39.7 37.2 38.9 35.0 32.6 48.9 32.9 37.4 39.8 32.9 40.1 45.4 24.8
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Canola (IP) average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
HYHEAR1
33.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
12,177
26.9
35,423
36.3
L156H NEX 830 CL NEX 845 CL NX4 RR NX4 101RR NX4 102RR NX4 105RR NX4 202CL REDRIVER 1826 REDRIVER 1861 REDRIVER 1997 V12-1 VICTORY V12-2 VICTORY V22-1 VICTORY 1012 RR 1014 RR 1016 RR 1020 RR 1145 INVIGOR 2012 CL 2016 CL 2020 CL
40.3 34.2 28.7 32.6 35.9 39.5 29.5 30.2 29.7 29.8 30.3 39.9 38.0 50.9 34.7 26.1 35.1 41.4 33.0 32.5 35.0 38.7
. 2,631 2,821 2,988 1,825 549 26,918 500 19,940 . 49,184 . . . 13,338 6,843 . . 76,648 14,550 . .
. 31.4 32.8 26.6 29.1 36.0 31.1 28.0 30.2 . 34.1 . . . 31.3 27.2 . . 39.2 36.3 . .
. 998 2,605 1,258 1,128 . 7,004 1,328 5,011 1,692 45,323 35,409 . . 195,548 64,387 1,573 . 79,708 65,087 . .
. 22.5 22.8 27.8 23.9 . 23.1 26.9 24.2 24.6 25.3 28.6 . . 25.6 26.5 29.8 . 26.1 23.5 . .
169,685 3,653 . 1,995 . 955 2,242 . 2,089 26,030 6,985 213,095 . . 278,079 4,719 16,622 . 9,432 62,433 14,330 .
43.0 36.6 . 43.8 . 38.0 32.7 . 37.7 35.2 35.2 42.5 . . 39.8 37.1 36.6 . 37.6 40.1 34.6 .
170,711 2,211 . 1,932 2,336 . . . 3,253 38,445 1,691 133,143 46,488 . 209,276 460 7,382 . 650 48,929 4,300 .
36.6 28.6 . 32.1 43.6 . . . 29.7 24.6 33.6 37.2 36.2 . 31.0 33.7 30.4 . 35.1 29.9 34.8 .
104,583 4,782 1,291 618 988 3,437 555 994 1,011 11,068 672 109,860 36,739 4,239 201,879 12,986 2,315 5,337 1,874 34,765 1,071 25,653
42.1 38.8 31.5 36.9 43.9 40.5 22.3 35.9 31.4 36.3 36.8 42.1 40.4 50.9 40.8 19.4 42.6 41.4 46.5 37.5 41.5 38.7
average yields by variety
531PV G 532PV G 533PV G 5440 INVIGOR 5525 CL 5535 CL 6020 6040 6044 RR 6050 RR 6056 CR 6060 6064 RR 6074 RR 71-40 CL 72-65 73-15 RR 73-45 73-55 73-75 RR 74-44 74-54 RR 74-55 RR 7565 RR 9350 9550 9553 9559 PROVEN VR 9560 CL 9561 VR GS 9562 VR GC 9590 997 RR
2011
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
26
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
flax average yields by variety 5-year
average yields by variety
Variety ARRAS CDC BETHUNE CDC BRAVO AAC FLANDERS GLAS CDC GOLD CDC HANLEY NEELA CDC NORLIN NULIN 50 OMEGA PRAIRIE BLUE PRAIRIE SAPPHIRE PRAIRIE THUNDER SANCTUARY CDC SOMME SORREL CDC TAURUS VIMY WATSON AC WESTLIN 70 WESTLIN 71
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
23.0 23.7 26.4 14.7 28.7 18.9 27.6 21.8 26.0 26.0 25.7 24.4 25.0 20.9 23.8 21.3 24.4 23.0 19.6 23.4 23.5 27.8
4,896 87,613 . 807 . 1,666 . . 1,724 6,041 795 1,242 . 492 . 513 57,839 2,990 18,816 1,973 . .
20.8 22.1 . 17.2 . 16.7 . . 22.2 23.1 8.1 24.9 . 28.9 . 17.0 22.9 24.6 20.5 23.8 . .
4,543 157,428 . 1,080 . 596 . . 855 8,369 2,717 3,414 . 614 . 1,829 88,409 5,558 21,594 3,087 . .
22.2 21.5 . 15.4 . 19.0 . . 23.0 22.2 16.0 23.2 . 6.7 . 21.3 21.7 22.0 16.9 19.2 . .
4,761 193,192 . 653 . 1,692 746 . 2,498 9,894 5,741 3,234 4,161 554 . 1,807 130,432 5,348 23,512 2,982 . .
28.3 29.3 . 22.3 . 20.5 29.1 . 28.6 33.1 29.9 29.8 33.4 29.8 . 24.6 29.6 28.8 23.7 27.5 . .
3,144 193,860 2,403 1,100 3,814 4,211 930 . 3,343 13,224 14,849 3,146 12,392 . . 3,518 208,784 10,001 18,241 2,242 7,500 6,898
18.0 21.2 27.9 13.0 24.1 17.6 22.4 . 25.9 22.9 27.4 18.2 23.6 . . 19.4 22.9 20.3 16.6 24.8 21.7 24.8
2,781 209,774 30,660 1,214 17,695 1,089 990 2,196 2,024 4,418 9,850 4,590 6,098 495 9,538 1,381 225,160 7,917 20,212 2,426 14,520 7,900
25.0 23.1 26.3 9.9 29.7 24.5 31.5 21.8 27.6 30.3 24.8 25.7 22.0 20.9 23.8 23.3 24.2 22.6 19.8 22.0 24.4 30.5
oats average yields by variety 5-year Variety BALER CDC BETANIA SW BOYER CDC CALIBRE CAMDEN CS DANCER CDC DERBY HARMON LEGGETT LU MINSTREL CDC MORGAN AC MORRISON CDC MUSTANG AC ORRIN CDC PINNACLE RONALD SEABISCUIT CDC SO-I CDC SOURIS STRIDE AC SUMMIT TRIACTOR TRIPLE CROWN WEAVER CDC
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
66.4 99.7 71.1 67.8 125.7 86.2 71.2 75.7 85.2 91.9 113.1 109.1 110.9 64.5 104.4 78.4 90.8 87.3 79.9 101.5 61.5 98.9 118.4 76.6 85.9
2,056 19,424 4,444 10,519 . 81,750 32,320 893 26,412 5,978 714 214,967 . 2,689 42,969 13,512 5,770 . . 462 . . 7,469 1,780 1,228
61.6 94.1 70.5 62.5 . 81.3 73.4 71.5 92.9 103.9 119.8 108.6 . 75.0 107.3 79.3 84.0 . . 80.5 . . 122.8 74.1 81.1
1,638 14,251 3,980 6,479 . 51,888 25,327 . 19,731 1,372 2,713 172,143 . 2,555 28,081 12,255 3,518 . 995 3,296 . 2,712 16,522 2,013 1,869
48.9 88.5 63.3 68.0 . 72.4 57.2 . 68.6 77.2 98.2 88.5 . 50.2 84.1 64.7 79.1 . 67.4 68.9 . 88.4 102.6 58.6 70.8
2,990 22,399 6,562 8,719 . 81,099 30,719 950 40,101 5,151 3,971 236,024 . 2,963 38,086 19,948 7,009 448 3,289 21,845 . 9,017 55,839 2,016 5,858
82.1 111.8 78.6 75.1 . 103.2 84.3 77.4 98.9 97.3 134.8 121.4 . 72.1 115.5 93.6 105.2 108.2 83.5 121.4 . 111.8 133.5 100.1 99.1
2,096 12,565 4,177 3,927 . 40,077 14,339 . 26,836 2,826 9,769 203,790 2,688 1,651 24,036 9,773 3,224 1,031 2,247 28,420 417 11,827 41,855 527 1,310
53.3 104.1 68.6 60.5 . 83.6 68.3 . 78.4 70.3 127.7 114.8 107.7 67.9 104.5 71.9 91.0 85.1 84.2 96.1 78.0 96.7 111.7 63.4 69.1
3,050 11,150 3,942 4,221 5,852 47,395 19,352 723 27,176 2,429 17,562 266,553 7,691 1,736 35,313 10,926 2,387 1,332 2,047 46,418 1,003 22,596 55,546 1,222 1,567
72.5 94.7 69.7 72.3 125.7 83.0 67.6 78.8 76.4 83.8 102.1 107.2 112.0 53.0 104.8 70.4 81.9 81.9 75.5 97.8 54.6 96.3 112.4 76.7 72.7
NOTES: Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
|
27
peas average yields by variety 5-year
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
ABARTH
39.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
495
21.8
3,707
41.7
ACER
30.7
1,247
27.9
1,174
20.6
4,985
44.8
15,322
30.2
5,921
23.0
ADMIRAL DS AGASSIZ ALFETTA AMARILLO CDC BRONCO CDC CARNEVAL COOPER DAKOTA CDC DELTA EARLYSTAR ECLIPSE GOLDEN CDC GRANDE GREENWATER HORNET CDC LIMERICK CDC MAPLE MARQUEE SW MARROWFAT MEADOW CDC MOZART CDC NITOUCHE PARADE SW PATRICK CDC PLUTO PROSPER CDC RAEZER CDC REDBAT 8 SAFFRON CDC SAGE CDC SCUBA SERGEANT SW STRIKER CDC TETRIS THUNDERBIRD TREASURE CDC 4010
31.8 32.4 23.4 36.9 33.4 29.1 31.5 40.3 32.1 43.7 30.8 32.9 39.4 39.1 34.2 37.8 35.6 31.3 31.7 37.6 31.4 36.7 28.6 30.9 25.3 28.2 36.3 39.9 36.1 34.6 32.3 28.7 36.0 41.5 30.8 36.6 27.6
23,525 2,133 . . 21,932 2,218 3,881 . 15,306 . 6,654 215,374 898 . . . 1,627 3,014 4,289 202,675 5,844 580 3,806 13,067 . 1,169 . . . 14,568 1,285 2,070 35,552 . 2,606 1,066 1,255
33.3 29.6 . . 29.9 31.5 33.8 . 30.5 . 27.7 33.9 27.2 . . . 33.5 35.6 26.3 38.7 34.5 47.3 29.0 33.7 . 32.6 . . . 36.4 44.8 25.3 33.7 . 28.7 39.8 32.7
17,939 5,152 474 . 20,707 1,247 6,213 . 19,443 . 10,652 296,540 1,002 . 654 . 3,390 5,590 4,971 424,517 6,703 962 3,039 21,072 . 4,361 . . . 21,123 898 4,497 55,440 . 5,662 7,293 2,866
25.9 27.1 10.3 . 31.3 24.1 28.0 . 29.3 . 26.6 28.9 26.3 . 40.1 . 36.1 26.5 27.5 31.5 22.3 32.1 30.3 27.2 . 26.4 . . . 25.8 19.9 25.6 34.4 . 26.1 29.8 23.4
8,156 6,042 . . 13,671 . 7,125 . 12,859 . 4,700 270,937 2,726 . 1,012 . 3,694 1,252 6,058 416,402 5,781 680 697 27,912 817 1,980 919 . 1,997 16,947 1,027 3,884 84,604 1,085 4,533 13,551 2,298
43.2 45.5 . . 42.6 . 40.0 . 39.4 . 42.4 39.9 49.4 . 41.6 . 40.9 37.0 36.2 47.6 39.5 43.2 40.2 37.0 33.1 44.9 48.0 . 51.2 46.1 42.3 46.2 44.0 42.8 40.2 42.3 26.2
5,021 13,547 . 4,496 4,310 1,424 6,936 455 5,890 . 4,003 164,484 2,140 . 2,154 3,438 8,270 892 8,983 434,038 1,839 2,714 1,591 42,754 1,055 3,088 6,730 . 11,588 24,262 978 6,637 128,982 3,241 5,911 17,528 1,345
25.2 28.5 . 32.3 35.8 38.0 19.6 40.0 30.0 . 28.6 30.2 39.8 . 32.6 23.9 34.9 25.6 27.8 35.9 39.9 31.4 14.7 27.2 36.0 20.6 30.8 . 31.7 33.3 20.3 19.3 32.6 36.1 26.1 31.9 28.8
4,145 6,606 635 28,585 1,136 661 4,536 1,715 671 890 4,145 108,521 2,351 1,294 2,294 9,658 2,448 1,233 7,659 353,322 2,142 840 1,268 21,972 1,018 830 22,432 739 27,085 13,856 1,326 1,502 100,101 4,938 2,161 19,206 2,411
34.2 33.5 33.2 37.6 19.8 11.4 39.1 40.4 28.9 43.7 35.5 27.8 37.7 39.1 30.7 42.8 30.7 41.0 38.6 34.4 22.6 46.6 34.4 32.6 8.0 19.7 37.4 39.9 36.9 34.4 29.5 39.5 35.5 44.8 39.0 39.2 30.6
wheat (winter) average yields by variety 5-year Variety BUTEO CDC EMERSON FLOURISH MOATS RADIANT RAPTOR CDC
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
48.3 48.2 46.1 43.3 48.0 45.8
38,151 . . . 6,373 3,223
49.1 . . . 50.3 39.8
144,041 . . . 4,079 9,415
52.2 . . . 46.8 39.7
86,036 . . 865 3,334 6,532
49.2 . . 53.7 47.0 57.7
81,265 . 2,828 4,199 2,004 938
44.5 . 45.6 41.7 40.1 43.1
39,914 11,937 6,560 5,022 1,589 533
39.1 48.2 46.3 42.8 53.4 48.8
NOTES: Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by variety
Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
28
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
wheat (HRS) average yields by variety 5-year
average yields by variety
Variety ABOUND CDC ALSASK CDC ALVENA BARRIE AC BOUNTY CDC BRANDON AAC CADILLAC AC CARBERRY CARDALE COLUMBUS DOMAIN AC EATONIA AC ELIE AAC ELSA AC FALLER FIELDSTAR GLENN GO CDC GOODEVE AC HARVEST IMAGINE CDC INFINITY INTREPID AC KANE KATEPWA LAURA LILLIAN MAKWA CDC MCKENZIE MORRIS CDC VR MUCHMORE NEEPAWA OSLER CDC PLENTIFUL CDC PRODIGY PROSPER ROBLIN SHAW SPLENDOR AC STANLEY CDC STETTLER SUPERB AC SY 433 TEAL CDC THORSBY THRIVE CDC TITANIUM VB CDC UNITY UTMOST CDC VESPER WASKADA W1876 AAC 5602HR 5603HR 5604HR CL 5605HR CL 859 WR
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
42.8 44.5 46.0 35.2 37.6 50.8 33.4 47.1 47.1 31.5 45.2 33.3 43.3 44.9 62.3 43.5 46.0 48.7 46.6 48.7 44.1 42.6 45.3 40.7 31.0 32.7 37.7 27.4 36.0 45.9 52.3 25.7 39.6 47.1 36.2 66.1 38.3 46.5 42.7 47.6 48.1 41.2 55.3 38.8 58.1 44.5 50.4 45.0 49.6 44.4 40.0 43.6 42.0 43.1 46.4 49.4 48.1
50,625 19,064 12,802 102,901 3,622 . 22,046 7,826 . 13,870 11,365 49,926 . 31,223 . 13,808 21,656 47,408 170,147 241,947 75,927 164,895 94,499 32,696 4,991 5,100 621,757 1,952 142,742 . 1,013 2,841 20,857 . 66,245 . 2,594 5,540 61,936 1,318 2,956 123,197 . 24,471 . 570 . 387,389 10,861 . 38,389 . 18,618 6,850 3,196 . 19,787
43.0 43.8 43.5 34.9 35.8 . 34.2 48.5 . 30.4 42.5 32.6 . 45.5 . 42.8 42.5 54.1 46.8 45.9 43.7 43.5 46.6 41.9 27.1 29.9 39.5 43.0 36.3 . 53.8 31.1 39.2 . 39.0 . 40.1 54.0 41.1 52.2 51.6 42.5 . 39.6 . 61.5 . 47.0 57.4 . 40.7 . 46.2 45.8 43.9 . 47.8
55,391 15,562 15,175 80,972 4,970 . 22,522 44,154 . 15,594 6,735 40,185 . 25,506 . 29,108 69,785 38,103 190,670 215,124 50,501 80,129 61,680 28,974 3,417 4,575 596,307 2,078 132,821 . 2,145 2,478 7,528 . 47,543 . 988 86,669 51,646 17,712 19,725 99,360 . 14,497 . 750 . 523,022 96,183 7,827 55,401 . 20,288 13,551 13,880 . 22,340
36.3 38.8 46.4 31.4 33.7 . 29.2 40.5 . 31.0 35.1 31.4 . 38.2 . 36.6 38.6 41.2 39.1 40.4 37.4 37.8 39.3 37.7 22.8 30.9 33.3 21.4 31.8 . 46.8 22.1 37.5 . 30.7 . 36.5 38.7 37.9 41.2 42.8 36.0 . 34.2 . 38.7 . 39.6 41.4 42.9 34.5 . 37.5 40.4 37.4 . 41.3
48,073 13,094 19,308 66,604 2,067 . 16,291 196,484 4,907 14,019 9,885 22,049 . 28,762 2,842 26,527 129,666 38,263 172,884 194,536 42,864 62,488 43,190 22,425 2,300 5,816 527,672 2,670 109,345 1,916 13,771 1,959 5,745 . 39,750 3,481 1,060 261,295 46,376 101,457 38,442 75,719 . 12,619 . 3,624 . 509,559 272,033 74,974 65,155 . 25,201 15,728 37,636 . 61,540
50.1 54.0 53.6 41.4 51.5 . 38.8 58.0 56.7 36.6 56.0 38.7 . 53.9 68.3 51.4 54.6 53.6 54.6 60.6 53.7 48.4 52.7 47.6 31.1 38.6 44.1 25.7 43.1 75.0 61.6 27.2 45.9 . 42.2 78.5 35.5 55.9 50.9 54.8 59.2 49.2 . 44.7 . 58.8 . 53.1 57.7 54.9 48.7 . 49.9 52.0 57.3 . 56.2
25,668 5,505 16,418 40,138 2,072 2,388 8,509 235,264 54,417 6,674 9,388 9,157 770 18,044 3,656 12,743 102,867 40,347 126,523 182,230 32,119 50,829 31,878 11,022 1,119 2,670 314,294 2,017 66,822 19,454 21,748 980 2,146 5,085 21,320 5,647 525 262,012 44,320 161,257 48,407 48,750 . 5,885 . 9,846 . 275,345 422,887 148,381 47,630 . 18,270 7,442 36,836 . 33,360
43.6 45.2 42.9 34.0 37.9 51.3 33.1 42.9 47.0 24.5 51.3 32.6 44.7 40.0 63.5 44.0 44.4 48.6 47.5 51.5 41.3 41.3 43.4 33.4 30.1 34.4 34.6 26.7 34.2 41.1 52.0 22.8 30.4 52.4 32.7 59.8 35.0 43.9 45.0 46.5 46.7 37.7 . 36.7 . 41.6 . 40.9 49.6 42.0 36.4 . 37.3 35.5 42.5 . 41.0
19,974 3,614 10,523 37,903 2,303 41,652 3,996 256,578 183,796 3,979 6,637 2,667 6,127 8,996 1,690 7,974 86,935 19,826 110,023 174,247 18,922 11,562 26,215 10,792 2,352 2,673 180,351 1,238 42,606 59,425 30,316 934 1,325 62,006 16,487 6,145 649 210,648 34,165 146,830 42,842 23,622 445 4,543 607 9,068 4,571 183,374 446,094 142,543 31,792 1,892 13,131 9,814 35,110 1,915 33,066
41.2 37.2 39.8 35.0 36.2 50.7 32.0 43.7 47.0 30.9 35.7 32.4 43.2 42.7 49.7 43.1 41.6 41.1 45.6 46.7 46.7 39.5 44.2 38.4 51.6 26.3 32.4 18.1 33.0 46.6 48.7 18.4 45.2 46.6 31.2 64.7 40.5 41.1 39.1 44.6 42.1 38.6 55.3 35.5 58.1 41.4 50.4 39.5 46.3 41.4 36.2 43.6 34.7 36.5 42.6 49.4 44.7
NOTES: Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
|
29
wheat (CPS) average yields by variety 5-year Variety
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
56.3 56.9 55.3 57.3 60.6 58.4 51.0 62.3 57.6 51.1 58.0 53.3 57.1 58.0
132,662 670 15,007 . 1,195 . . 33,491 . . 8,632 16,735 5,885 7,367
59.1 48.3 45.8 . 47.3 . . 64.4 . . 50.9 46.0 60.1 60.8
141,304 3,101 17,262 . 1,691 . . 96,455 1,319 . 6,683 7,777 4,484 14,284
49.7 49.3 50.1 . 59.7 . . 54.6 46.1 . 56.2 49.6 53.5 48.6
205,586 32,451 26,972 994 2,618 25,685 . 236,778 13,743 . 6,744 18,554 5,352 21,926
68.0 68.6 61.7 73.2 76.0 75.9 . 71.8 64.8 . 68.2 64.5 63.3 67.3
98,943 45,414 24,877 924 2,530 68,056 . 118,667 17,231 . 3,669 11,455 2,897 21,880
47.7 53.5 59.0 64.0 61.6 57.5 . 56.1 53.4 . 54.5 56.8 45.4 56.2
73,718 32,292 11,265 1,352 2,852 58,939 856 87,976 1,973 690 3,349 11,059 2,172 7,603
42.5 50.8 52.5 40.9 51.9 51.9 51.0 53.0 52.3 51.1 62.6 44.9 56.8 51.6
ANDREW AC CONQUER CRYSTAL AC ENCHANT FOREMOST AC PASTEUR PENHOLD AAC SADASH SY985 SY995 VISTA AC 5700PR 5701PR 5702 PR
NOTES: Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
Saskatchewan first & last frost dates LAST FROST DATES
FALL FIRST FROST DATES
Many key seeding decisions are based on last frost dates, the latest date where the risk of spring frost has passed. The dates are based on a 30-year average of temperature and precipitation information.
Many harvesting decisions are based on first fall frost dates, the earliest date where the risk of fall frost is possible. These dates are based on a 30-year average of temperature and precipitation. information.
May 15 - 21
May 22 - 28
May 29 - June 4
Source: Government of Saskatchewan | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
June 5 - 7
Aug. 24 - Sept. 1
Sept. 2 - 8
Sept. 9 - 15
Sept. 16 - 23
Source: Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
average yields by variety
SLUG: SPRING LAST FROST DATE M TO RUN: YIELD SASKATCHEWAN 20 PATH: GRAPHICS
30
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
SCIC makes improvements to crop insurance Saskatchewan farmers will have access to an improved suite of crop insurance options in 2016 Special to Yield Saskatchewan
T
he Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation announced in late February that the province’s agricultural producers will have access to the highest level of coverage in program history as well as expanded options for growing fababeans, Khorasan wheat or kamut, and forages. “The Crop Insurance Program continues to be a major part of Saskatchewan farmers’ risk protection and is one of the key reasons why agriculture continues to be a driver of
the provincial economy,” said Saskatchewan agriculture minister Lyle Stewart, who announced the program improvements on Feb. 25, along with federal agriculture minister Laurence MacAulay. “Since 2008, when this government completed a review of the Crop Insurance Program, continual improvements have been made to ensure it remains relevant and effective for producers,” Stewart said. “Crop insurance provides affordable insurance protection for farmers looking to reduce the financial impact of crop
losses,” added MacAulay “The Government of Canada is committed to working with provincial governments to deliver effective business risk management programs that will help farmers in managing risk due to severe market volatility and disaster situations.” Saskatchewan’s budget for provincial crop insurance programs in 2016 is $166 million. On average, coverage levels are increasing to a record $216 per acre, up from $183 per acre in 2015. The improved coverage is a result of better forecasted crop prices and increased longterm yields. Due to an increase in coverage, the premium per acre will increase to an aver-
age of $7.84 per acre from $7.06 in 2015. Other enhancements to be introduced in 2016 include: • An expanded insurable area for fababeans. Beginning in 2016, the insurable are has expanded to include the entire province and insurable yields have also increased reflecting increased production of this crop across the province. • Insurance for Khorasan wheat has improved. Producers can now receive individual coverage for their farms. Previously, coverage was based on area averages. • An establishment benefit value of $30 per acre has been added for camelina. The change was introduced in re-
|
31
SCIC GRAIN RISK ZONE MAP The map shows the boundaries of Saskatchewan’s 23 production risk zones, as determined by SCIC. Data outlining average yields for different crop varieties within each risk zone can be viewed in this publication beginning on Page 32.
The Crop Insurance Program continues to be a major part of Saskatchewan farmers’ risk protection and is one of the key reasons why agriculture continues to be a driver of the provincial economy
23 21 20
Lyle Stewart | Sask. agriculture minister
22 19
quickly and effectively paid, providing more than $47 million to producers. Corey Loessin, vice-chair of the Saskatchewan Pulse Growers, said the decision to expand the insurable area for fababeans will help growers across the province manage their risk. “One of Saskatchewan Pulse Growers’ goals is to have at least one pulse crop available for every acre of land in the province,” Loessin said. “By expanding the insurable acres for fababeans, the Crop Insurance Program is helping to manage risk for farmers as we try to expand the acreage of fababeans in Saskatchewan.” Enhanced forage coverage will also benefit Saskatchewan cattle producers, who have seen forage values increase significantly over the past year or more.said “Removing the cap on coverage for forage is a significant step,” said Ryan Beierbach, chair of the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association. “Conditions last spring reminded us how important it is to have effective coverage, especially as forage costs continue to increase.”
12
13 10 4
14
15
16 sponse to the experience growers have gained with this new oilseed crop in recent years. • In response to industry feedback, the cap on the forage insurance variable and inseason price option has been removed. This will allow for an increase in the market price of forage to be reflected in the claim payments of producers who select those options. This year, producers will have higher forage coverage. Insured prices have risen more than 30 percent and forage establishment coverage has increased from $55 to $70 per acre. Forage insurance proved effective in 2015 as substantial payments were made to producers following a spring frost and dry conditions. • Establishment benefit values are also rising for a number of crops in 2016 including soybeans, lentils, barley and Khorasan. The establishment benefit feature provided significant support to producers last spring when newly-emerged canola was damaged by frost. More than 2,500 claims were
17
18
9
11 7
8
5
6 3
2
1
Source: Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation | MICHELLE HOULDEN GRAPHIC
“We’re also facing the very real possibility of drought in the coming months,” he added. “When weather turns against us, we see prices for hay multiply. This change to forage insurance will make the program more meaningful and responsive to cattle producers.” Saskatchewan crop producers are encouraged to contact their local crop insurance office to review their coverage options. The range of program features and choices is extensive and the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation wants to ensure producers have the best insurance for their farm. The deadline for changes, renewals or new applications for a Crop Insurance contract is March 31, 2016.
Producers who prefer to do their business online are encouraged to use CropConnect where reviewing coverage, options and making selections can be conducted from their computer or mobile device. Detailed program and contract information is available at any local Crop Insurance office, at www.saskcropinsurance.com or by calling 1-888935-0000. Crop insurance premiums for most programs are shared 40 percent by participating producers, 36 per cent by the government of Canada and 24 percent by the government of Saskatchewan. Administrative expenses are fully funded by governments, with 60 percent of costs covered by Ottawa and 40 percent covered by the government of Saskatchewan.
32
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 1 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./ acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012 yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
2013 yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
2014 yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
2015 yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
Barley CELEBRATION
60.0
.
.
1,125
55.4
1,743
67.0
1,038
56.9
1,640
57.8
CHAMPION
60.0
.
.
2,596
56.6
3,415
75.8
1,791
37.2
1,814
57.7
COPELAND CDC
59.7
1,126
51.9
8,809
45.9
6,564
72.1
5,003
62.9
9,957
63.1
MEREDITH
70.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
602
71.8
673
69.0
METCALFE AC
41.7
1,813
28.0
3,551
33.9
1,449
65.3
1,179
40.6
1,052
60.1
NEWDALE
49.2
958
34.3
645
50.8
.
.
.
.
1,036
61.9
average yields by risk zone
Canola L120
33.4
.
.
1,812
25.3
2,902
38.9
1,709
30.9
872
36.7
L130
32.5
1,344
29.7
16,937
26.6
20,126
34.3
16,160
34.6
14,322
34.9
L135C
35.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,035
35.1
L140P
35.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,761
31.4
10,855
36.6
L150
27.6
2,395
26.2
41,994
26.7
7,087
33.0
1,750
30.2
730
26.4
L154
34.9
.
.
.
.
1,275
29.6
1,730
39.7
1,135
33.6
L159
34.7
.
.
3,308
26.2
9,106
37.3
3,190
36.6
1,956
33.7
L160S
32.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
486
26.7
3,440
33.6
L252
34.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,008
32.4
16,651
35.5
L261
33.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,732
29.4
2,115
36.5
3155C D
38.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,170
38.4
45H29
31.6
.
.
864
29.6
.
.
.
.
662
34.2
45H31
32.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
793
32.5
45H33
35.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
892
35.5
46H75
33.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,066
32.5
1,799
33.7
500 VT
28.7
.
.
6,057
26.4
2,522
31.5
2,032
28.0
1,653
33.9
530PV G
32.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,430
32.0
5440 INVIGOR
30.6
4,621
26.6
13,873
28.3
13,008
29.8
12,998
31.2
17,094
33.6
73-75 RR
35.2
.
.
3,380
29.1
6,454
40.4
3,441
33.4
1,005
29.2 32.5
74-44
32.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,517
33.3
6,480
74-54 RR
36.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,417
35.6
1,987
36.6
9560 CL
30.8
.
.
490
26.6
877
35.8
429
41.7
2,569
28.0
9562 VR GC
30.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,712
30.3
38.4
430
34.7
1,744
46.3
450
36.8
893
32.1
1,987
35.6
Fall Rye HAZLET
Field Peas GOLDEN CDC
34.7
792
21.1
4,174
33.4
4,123
37.6
2,576
30.2
3,482
39.1
MEADOW CDC
35.7
.
.
1,591
29.7
3,070
36.7
848
28.2
2,017
41.8
PATRICK CDC
30.2
.
.
514
37.8
704
25.4
.
.
505
29.0
RAEZER CDC
40.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
670
40.3
STRIKER CDC
33.9
666
23.8
3,116
36.9
5,647
32.7
8,004
31.3
9,874
36.4
TREASURE CDC
48.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,215
48.4
19.9
.
.
10,409
19.2
6,811
20.1
6,708
18.9
11,453
20.9
Flax BETHUNE CDC
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
33
2015
Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./ acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
FLANDERS
12.0
.
.
434
13.9
.
.
506
14.6
904
9.7
GLAS CDC
23.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
773
23.5
SORREL CDC
22.9
648
17.5
4,255
22.8
5,040
24.6
4,431
21.3
7,175
23.2
WESTLIN 70
16.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
995
16.4
WESTLIN 71
28.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
472
28.1
9.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
502
9.3
Hemp Grain CFX 1
IP Canola 27.3
.
.
6,734
28.4
8,895
27.0
4,957
21.9
7,205
30.5
25.6
.
.
3,805
24.4
3,782
25.7
1,807
27.6
605
26.7
2020 CL
32.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,606
32.0
BETANIA SW
87.2
.
.
.
.
1,126
89.9
.
.
426
80.2
DERBY
69.7
.
.
.
.
798
70.7
1,400
67.9
1,414
71.0
LEGGETT
68.2
.
.
631
52.5
1,829
70.5
.
.
2,450
70.5
Oats
PINNACLE
89.1
.
.
900
72.0
1,330
94.5
998
97.6
1,254
88.8
SOURIS
83.6
.
.
.
.
435
83.0
583
67.1
2,145
88.2
STRIDE AC
61.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
636
61.8
SUMMIT
81.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,681
81.4
TRIACTOR
89.9
.
.
.
.
505
91.7
.
.
568
88.2
ANOLA NSC RR2Y
31.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
751
30.5
3,899
31.5
ISIS RR
29.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,311
29.9
10,227
29.1
MCLEOD R2
24.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
530
18.5
1,203
27.5
PEKKO R2
31.7
.
.
510
33.6
3,320
32.7
2,281
27.7
2,830
33.5
PRUDENCE
20.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
566
20.3
RESTON NSC RR2
31.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,487
32.3
10,189
30.9
S00-W3 RR1
29.9
.
.
415
30.6
.
.
.
.
755
29.5
TH 33003R2Y
35.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,142
35.0
1,265
35.2
VITO R2
32.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,296
33.4
2,814
32.0
Soybean
23-10RY RR2
33.8
.
.
.
.
1,090
40.7
3,062
33.8
2,488
30.9
23-60RY
30.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,351
30.9
47.5
.
.
.
.
963
65.7
3,164
50.0
1,853
33.7
37.8
.
.
3,555
32.3
1,158
54.8
422
44.9
604
32.5
Wheat - Canada Prairie PASTEUR
Wheat - Durum STRONGFIELD
Wheat - Hard Red Spring BRANDON AAC
48.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,831
48.5
CARBERRY
41.8
738
34.8
3,188
39.7
22,598
46.4
25,980
38.2
38,406
41.9
CARDALE
39.9
.
.
.
.
722
32.2
2,465
36.9
8,876
41.4
ELIE AAC
38.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
791
38.3
GLENN
40.6
4,407
33.0
21,234
39.9
26,693
43.8
11,316
38.1
12,717
40.1
average yields by risk zone
1012 RR 2012 CL
34
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
average yields by risk zone
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./ acre)
HARVEST
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
45.6
.
2013
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
.
2,555
2014
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
43.5
3,115
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./ acre)
52.2
3,304
39.7
1,652
48.4
MCKENZIE
37.0
6,476
29.6
15,095
35.9
7,771
47.0
2,120
34.6
2,382
34.2
MORRIS CDC VR
36.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
950
37.8
4,661
36.0
MUCHMORE
45.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
916
41.4
3,788
46.7
SHAW
44.4
.
.
.
.
1,391
52.9
.
.
1,236
34.8
STANLEY CDC
45.1
.
.
.
.
4,183
54.3
3,484
34.9
3,088
44.2
UNITY
41.1
.
.
2,298
41.6
4,936
42.8
6,056
41.1
1,222
32.9
UTMOST CDC
49.6
.
.
.
.
1,325
56.9
654
43.3
1,582
46.0
VESPER
37.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
649
28.9
3,846
38.6
WASKADA
43.0
518
31.4
3,652
39.0
4,609
47.5
1,059
44.0
445
40.3
5602HR
37.2
1,080
29.3
9,412
36.9
5,797
45.3
2,715
31.6
1,977
27.4
5603HR
41.2
1,039
40.8
4,595
38.2
2,863
53.8
512
38.0
1,352
26.4
5604HR CL
30.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
638
32.1
1,683
30.5
BUTEO CDC
48.1
2,876
40.3
16,794
56.6
1,695
45.3
10,529
41.2
5,521
40.4
EMERSON
51.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,766
51.2
FLOURISH
23.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,009
23.9
1,032
.
.
720
939
738
1,603
647
560
2,269
1,012
DAZIL CDC
1,973
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,564
1,973
MAXIM CDC
1,486
.
.
1,059
1,294
.
.
785
961
3,368
1,669
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
517
1,003
Wheat - Winter
Canary Seed (yields in lb./acre) KEET
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre)
Mustard - Yellow (yields in lb./acre) PENNANT AC
1,003
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
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35
36
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 2 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
CHAMPION
56.5
.
.
725
65.1
1,584
60.8
511
COPELAND CDC
54.5
.
.
735
28.7
.
.
835
METCALFE AC
42.2
.
.
3,437
35.6
3,031
43.4
L130
31.5
733
19.7
14,172
26.4
6,700
L140P
35.1
.
.
.
.
.
L150
28.7
2,011
16.4
34,510
25.1
L159
37.3
.
.
1,182
L252
35.0
.
.
.
1918
26.2
.
.
1990 CANTERRA
26.8
.
.
3154S D
30.0
.
.
.
45H29
31.7
.
.
2,558
46A76
18.1
.
.
.
5440 INVIGOR
32.0
7,175
22.1
Variety
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
38.7
418
47.4
71.8
1,940
56.9
1,416
59.5
953
36.6
44.5
13,817
32.1
7,501
29.6
.
1,231
38.9
14,543
34.7
17,498
34.7
8,311
31.4
6,110
31.5
28.5
3,300
53.0
6,216
32.6
5,872
35.1
.
.
.
6,986
33.0
26,974
35.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
841
26.2
.
.
.
.
1,819
29.9
1,022
21.3
.
420
26.9
.
.
1,378
31.0
25.9
3,716
35.9
5,811
33.6
7,968
30.3
.
.
.
.
.
1,090
18.1
21,922
26.4
17,564
38.9
26,834
35.4
16,847
30.6
Barley
average yields by risk zone
Canola/Rapeseed
73-45
28.0
1,460
16.5
9,548
25.5
4,513
34.4
710
37.8
1,527
30.7
73-75 RR
33.2
.
.
6,844
28.4
12,887
38.4
9,259
34.9
6,397
25.8
74-44
25.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,681
25.2
3,462
24.6
GOLDEN CDC
31.2
1,701
17.7
11,791
32.0
8,254
34.0
7,192
30.4
7,452
30.4
MEADOW CDC
30.5
.
.
.
.
470
36.8
1,651
38.2
6,757
28.1
STRIKER CDC
33.3
.
.
2,019
25.6
6,413
36.1
7,194
31.7
13,924
33.9
TREASURE CDC
38.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,111
38.1
BETHUNE CDC
20.0
1,879
15.1
17,543
18.0
14,552
24.3
12,177
20.1
14,427
18.8
BRAVO AAC
15.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,629
15.6
OMEGA
23.8
625
9.2
.
.
1,416
21.9
2,539
29.1
3,479
23.3
SORREL CDC
22.0
.
.
5,525
21.2
9,586
24.2
18,062
22.9
28,115
20.9
VIMY
16.2
588
13.6
5,017
14.8
1,191
19.6
4,536
16.2
2,254
18.1
V12-1 VICTORY
28.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
595
28.0
1012 RR
28.3
.
.
7,607
24.9
5,056
29.3
3,563
33.8
1,993
29.2
14.3
.
.
3,901
12.3
1,254
21.1
4,485
15.4
1,058
8.7
CALIBRE
47.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
516
53.5
475
41.5
LEGGETT
76.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
440
76.3
MINSTREL CDC
98.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
859
98.0
PINNACLE
59.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
560
69.7
730
51.2
28.8
.
.
.
.
1,599
34.3
3,585
28.1
1,849
25.4
Field Peas
Flax
IP Canola
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats
Soybean ANOLA NSC RR2Y
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
ISIS RR
20.2
.
.
.
.
LIBAU NSC RR2Y
25.4
.
.
.
.
LS NORTHWESTER
27.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
MCLEOD R2
21.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
622
P008T22R2
23.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
RESTON NSC RR2
22.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
S00-W3 RR1
19.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
TH 32004R2Y
25.0
.
.
1,939
25.6
4,009
29.1
4,179
TH 33003R2Y
23.7
.
.
.
.
1,470
26.2
3,724
TH 33005R2Y
20.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
TILSTON NSC RR2Y
15.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
VITO R2
14.3
.
.
.
.
.
WARREN NSC RR
19.3
.
.
.
.
23-10RY RR2
28.8
.
.
.
23-60RY
20.4
.
.
.
57.2
.
.
BRIGADE
45.0
.
ENTERPRISE
44.2
FORTITUDE CDC
38.6
KYLE
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
.
.
1,444
27.8
10,611
19.2
2,609
25.9
2,096
27.9
1,695
21.8
.
737
27.1
26.2
3,984
20.6
.
1,100
23.5
.
1,009
22.9
.
966
19.2
28.6
10,267
21.8
28.9
7,455
20.7
2,165
17.6
1,693
24.3
.
.
815
15.6
.
.
.
2,448
14.3
.
.
.
.
3,479
19.3
.
1,192
28.8
6,596
30.1
838
18.3
.
.
.
.
.
4,396
20.4
.
.
4,632
73.0
10,081
52.7
1,380
37.5
.
.
.
5,771
53.1
6,932
44.4
14,039
41.9
.
.
1,767
44.1
6,518
51.8
6,379
41.3
5,410
38.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
941
38.6
28.8
1,673
20.1
5,434
23.7
3,843
38.0
1,934
27.8
3,790
31.2
RAYMORE AAC
39.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,522
39.5
STRONGFIELD
37.5
11,192
24.9
42,852
32.9
39,687
47.5
27,850
35.4
25,084
37.6
TRANSCEND
40.5
.
.
.
.
530
52.5
3,125
44.9
6,991
37.7
VERONA CDC
45.1
825
26.7
8,244
38.4
6,411
56.6
4,763
51.4
6,248
40.0
BARRIE AC
21.8
.
.
450
29.6
.
.
1,712
24.1
1,874
17.7
BRANDON AAC
35.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,270
35.6
CARBERRY
35.2
.
.
.
.
1,815
40.0
1,778
43.1
6,115
31.4
CARDALE
30.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,470
30.2
COLUMBUS
29.2
.
.
3,270
32.7
933
28.1
1,733
26.0
1,030
24.3
FALLER
48.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
764
48.1
GLENN
39.7
948
25.2
3,194
34.8
.
.
4,557
40.1
2,500
50.9
LILLIAN
28.5
801
15.2
8,178
27.3
11,947
33.8
7,696
28.1
5,979
21.7
MCKENZIE
35.1
5,657
21.4
13,019
34.1
22,680
40.8
16,377
34.3
8,855
32.4
MORRIS CDC VR
28.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
754
28.4
NEEPAWA
16.1
.
.
1,293
17.0
592
10.6
.
.
934
18.4
PRODIGY
31.3
.
.
1,711
29.2
2,732
34.4
2,405
31.7
1,555
27.4
SHAW
37.0
.
.
.
.
1,541
47.8
2,867
34.8
1,280
29.3
SUPERB AC
34.7
.
.
2,716
33.8
2,964
47.0
3,377
27.5
1,050
25.9
UNITY
36.5
1,778
23.1
3,537
34.2
4,181
49.2
2,840
37.2
6,468
32.8
Wheat - Canada Prairie PASTEUR
Wheat - Durum
Wheat - Hard Red Spring
average yields by risk zone
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
Variety
seeded acres
2014
37
38
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
UTMOST CDC
40.0
.
.
1,405
36.1
3,727
42.7
3,118
41.6
2,230
35.8
VESPER
33.8
.
.
.
.
1,744
44.7
2,451
32.4
3,967
29.9
WASKADA
39.8
1,202
28.8
1,159
34.2
4,872
49.6
2,615
34.6
826
22.1
5603HR
34.6
.
.
.
.
731
43.5
943
30.0
2,330
33.6
5604HR CL
29.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,498
29.5
45.4
2,399
47.8
18,888
53.9
7,295
41.2
15,332
39.9
5,746
36.0
.
.
1,482
672
.
.
1,113
1,032
1,244
734
Variety
Wheat - Winter BUTEO CDC
Canary Seed (yields in lb./acre) TOGO CDC
796
average yields by risk zone
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) IMPOWER CDC CL
1,501
.
.
.
.
3,358
1307
.
.
5,541
1,618
IMPROVE CDC
1,336
1,662
888
4,002
1,133
3,095
1393
2,640
1,757
2,733
1,433
.
.
.
.
.
.
801
1,340
605
1,660
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) IMVINCIBLE CDC CL
1,479
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,616
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,743
1,715
8,353
1,583
IMAX CL CDC
1,014
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,395
1,014
MAXIM CDC
1,204
1,015
456
2,946
1,545
2,768
1,038
1,286
1,453
6,518
1,186
ROULEAU CDC
1,188
.
.
.
.
701
1,241
1,072
1,517
1,615
948
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
risk zone 3 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
AUSTENSON CDC
53.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
683
51.6
443
56.8
COPELAND CDC
52.3
661
51.0
856
45.0
1,438
57.4
.
.
1,064
51.9
COWBOY CDC
44.0
547
31.6
2,135
28.9
1,578
56.6
438
48.7
1,071
60.3
MEREDITH
43.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
616
48.6
528
38.2
METCALFE AC
50.7
6,242
50.3
4,928
40.5
2,959
52.2
2,142
56.9
4,765
58.0
L140P
35.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,105
35.2
45H29
30.6
.
.
.
.
772
33.7
910
35.7
830
22.0
5440 INVIGOR
35.8
3,235
33.7
1,171
31.1
.
.
3,027
39.3
728
38.3
73-75 RR
32.0
.
.
.
.
1,230
31.9
1,061
35.3
2,980
30.8
74-54 RR
32.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
981
35.4
3,387
31.7
AMARILLO CDC
29.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,035
29.5
GOLDEN CDC
32.7
12,657
28.1
22,959
30.8
20,427
40.9
14,988
31.8
11,449
27.8
Variety Barley
Canola
Field Peas
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
39
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
MEADOW CDC
36.3
6,296
30.3
15,231
30.4
17,743
43.9
22,155
38.4
20,927
33.8
PATRICK CDC
34.9
.
.
561
23.9
440
39.6
2,466
39.6
939
27.0
BETHUNE CDC
25.4
2,796
21.6
3,869
20.5
2,778
30.2
1,319
26.9
4,267
28.7
SORREL CDC
23.3
.
.
2,512
16.5
2,249
28.2
3,014
23.8
3,578
24.7
18.4
.
.
1,302
15.7
6,274
17.1
3,433
21.3
885
20.4
20.5
1,105
21.1
.
.
.
.
850
15.4
1,345
23.3
16.5
5,450
15.8
9,274
13.4
7,841
20.0
9,630
17.3
5,127
16.1
46.6
.
.
579
33.0
544
74.0
.
.
440
30.9
35.9
.
.
458
34.3
.
.
.
.
446
37.5
AVONLEA AC
42.9
15,471
41.6
17,947
38.6
15,261
50.5
10,872
45.7
6,671
35.1
BRIGADE
36.6
.
.
1,714
37.3
1,720
50.0
12,665
34.3
14,916
36.9
COMMANDER
37.2
.
.
.
.
3,520
40.1
.
.
2,939
33.6
EUROSTAR
34.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
458
34.5
KYLE
28.9
7,285
27.3
11,700
24.9
9,318
35.9
5,175
27.9
4,973
28.6
Variety
Flax
Mustard - Brown CENTENNIAL BROWN
Mustard - Oriental FORGE
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
MUSTANG AC
Triticale BUNKER
Wheat - Durum
NAVIGATOR AC
37.9
8,865
35.1
5,301
32.7
3,667
49.6
4,307
38.0
2,055
41.8
RAYMORE AAC
36.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,172
36.5
STRONGFIELD
39.7
45,040
37.5
76,632
34.7
67,241
47.9
35,556
38.6
42,780
39.1
TRANSCEND
41.5
.
.
1,370
37.5
4,838
48.8
20,937
42.7
29,290
39.5
VERONA CDC
43.0
1,681
39.1
9,516
31.4
17,936
51.0
7,622
43.1
10,669
40.7
LILLIAN
34.9
21,842
33.9
27,132
31.7
21,490
37.6
18,502
37.7
6,520
34.4
UTMOST CDC
46.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
470
49.8
1,530
45.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,122
2,401
1,974
1,695
Wheat - Hard Red Spring
Chickpea - Large Kabuli (yields in lb./acre) LEADER CDC
1,951
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC
1,532
11,774
1,508
17,326
1,299
10,892
1,955
13,758
1,453
9,856
1,620
IMPOWER CDC CL
1,354
.
.
613
1,451
2,413
1,444
670
1,184
1,126
1,213
LAIRD
1,087
2,729
1,014
2,348
864
.
.
931
1,614
938
1,338
.
.
.
.
923
2,046
.
.
1,026
1,548
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) IMVINCIBLE CDC CL
1,784
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,764
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,771
1,799
2,449
1,726
IMAX CL CDC
1,453
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,739
1,53
IMPALA CDC
1,927
.
.
.
.
902
2,061
1,147
1,799
2,001
1,940
MAXIM CDC
1,746
3,849
1,382
3,896
1,455
5,073
2,092
9,338
1,898
16,241
1,704
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
Oats
40
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 4 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
AUSTENSON CDC
49.6
.
.
.
.
600
39.3
426
31.6
2,488
55.2
CHAMPION
39.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
780
39.2
METCALFE AC
43.7
2,642
39.6
5,358
39.6
2,220
41.6
2,489
50.8
1,284
58.9
XENA
47.6
1,779
52.0
841
43.6
722
63.6
837
44.6
1,244
36.9
Variety Barley
average yields by risk zone
Canola/Rapeseed L140P
27.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,148
27.6
L150
31.9
1,586
41.0
2,613
28.8
3,104
33.8
1,131
33.8
1,761
23.5
L252
30.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
905
30.0
37.1
2,480
35.3
3,447
35.3
495
33.4
2,018
47.5
507
19.8
Fall Rye DAKOTA
Field Peas ECLIPSE
27.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
853
27.2
GOLDEN CDC
31.9
4,943
34.6
7,791
33.2
7,356
31.1
5,149
30.4
4,590
29.6
MEADOW CDC
34.9
4,894
44.8
12,611
33.6
20,284
43.4
15,793
32.5
22,143
27.4
STRIKER CDC
32.0
4,273
30.3
1,031
37.7
3,153
37.4
5,028
34.1
2,809
22.9
21.9
1,196
18.1
4,529
20.6
6,726
26.5
5,607
19.0
5,190
20.8
23.6
3,590
24.1
5,120
22.6
3,007
24.8
6,297
26.4
7,719
21.4
16.1
1,632
16.4
4,232
15.9
2,505
20.5
3,801
15.9
2,495
11.9
Mustard - Brown CENTENNIAL BROWN
Mustard - Oriental CUTLASS
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Wheat - Durum AVONLEA AC
35.0
3,842
36.9
5,860
35.9
1,595
37.9
855
51.6
1,755
17.2
BRIGADE
36.6
.
.
547
35.2
3,477
43.3
12,488
37.9
28,520
35.3
ENTERPRISE
29.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
910
30.4
428
27.7
STRONGFIELD
37.2
42,105
35.6
66,375
36.2
57,695
42.9
25,722
36.3
43,393
33.1
TRANSCEND
34.5
.
.
.
.
1,206
51.7
4,310
36.0
20,139
33.1
VERONA CDC
38.8
1,186
37.9
6,869
35.8
11,108
43.9
8,699
35.7
7,881
38.0
EATONIA AC
33.1
26,978
30.7
25,755
34.4
8,369
37.5
2,911
33.1
1,022
25.7
GLENN
35.9
.
.
.
.
1,084
40.4
4,250
40.0
10,162
33.7
GO CDC
34.8
.
.
1,802
40.2
8,175
33.6
7,429
39.1
4,584
27.8
LILLIAN
35.1
37,294
34.3
45,099
33.4
41,689
38.4
21,641
34.8
11,661
33.1
SHAW
35.1
.
.
.
.
486
40.0
2,503
38.4
2,498
30.8
STETTLER
41.9
.
.
1,051
32.6
3,332
44.8
638
39.3
1,281
43.5
UNITY
36.7
.
.
3,572
41.4
4,234
40.2
5,667
34.6
4,239
32.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
920
1,499
Wheat - Hard Red Spring
Chickpea - Large Kabuli (yields in lb./acre) ORION CDC
1,499
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC
1,488
3,100
1,596
4,598
1,623
3,396
1,548
1,502
1,292
3,499
1,243
GREENSTAR CDC
1,153
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,051
1,153
|
5-year Variety LAIRD
2011
2012
2013
2014
41
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
1,506
.
.
.
.
508
1,407
.
.
581
1,594
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,457
.
.
.
.
590
2,180
1,483
2,425
5,530
1,120
IMPALA CDC
1,338
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,103
1,338
MAXIM CDC
1,418
5,318
1,605
4,932
1,481
3,787
1,711
7,080
1,340
15,799
1,301
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
AUSTENSON CDC
64.3
.
.
.
.
409
90.2
.
.
1,865
58.6
CHAMPION
49.6
.
.
.
.
1,106
74.4
1,178
33.0
1,633
44.9
CONLON
68.1
.
.
.
.
2,931
87.3
1,334
35.5
1,742
61.0
COPELAND CDC
64.3
1,390
44.5
6,152
40.6
8,414
89.8
8,277
50.4
15,246
69.2
MAVERICK CDC
43.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
525
43.6
MEREDITH
74.5
.
.
.
.
2,543
80.8
.
.
1,881
66.1
METCALFE AC
57.5
.
.
4,884
38.4
5,380
72.3
1,855
48.2
2,897
68.0
NEWDALE
58.4
.
.
889
39.0
1,382
70.9
.
.
802
58.3
Variety Barley
Canola/Rapeseed L120
36.5
.
.
1,452
24.2
3,223
42.7
4,089
35.1
493
43.4
L130
33.8
3,217
18.3
20,877
26.0
22,389
40.6
31,816
34.7
16,532
36.0
L140P
38.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,717
35.8
7,736
39.7
L150
29.7
2,419
25.7
36,405
24.5
18,295
40.2
4,299
30.1
762
34.0
L159
35.7
.
.
530
32.9
5,580
39.1
2,583
29.7
3,971
35.2
L160S
32.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,438
28.7
2,491
34.6
L252
38.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,788
35.2
31,828
38.9
L261
35.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,029
29.1
5,061
37.8
1990 CANTERRA
36.8
.
.
.
.
1,381
37.5
983
31.8
2,978
38.0
3153 D
34.8
.
.
4,272
31.1
7,576
38.5
5,712
33.4
689
27.6
3154S D
29.0
.
.
.
.
1,306
32.0
1,300
36.0
2,158
23.0
3155C D
32.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,911
32.4
45H29
31.0
2,941
22.0
8,742
28.8
4,611
40.2
7,736
30.6
4,798
32.5
45H31
35.8
.
.
1,681
25.4
6,957
41.0
9,673
32.1
8,198
37.8
45H33
42.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,331
42.7
45H76
38.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,204
38.4
45S56
35.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
846
35.0
46H75
37.7
.
.
.
.
1,628
45.2
1,933
32.4
1,159
36.2
500 VT
31.3
.
.
1,284
24.7
2,726
36.2
1,899
28.1
2,303
32.0
average yields by risk zone
risk zone 5 average yields by variety
42
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
5440 INVIGOR
33.2
11,200
23.1
21,611
26.2
20,829
41.5
19,573
35.4
14,306
36.3
6020
27.3
.
.
580
22.5
438
26.9
.
.
1,273
29.5
6060
29.4
.
.
6,707
25.0
2,756
38.2
2,080
29.1
868
35.8
74-44
31.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,309
29.9
2,757
35.6
74-54 RR
35.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
686
31.7
407
40.7
49.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
840
49.6
ABARTH
29.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
520
29.9
GOLDEN CDC
32.4
.
.
2,648
29.4
3,921
37.8
3,203
23.0
4,968
36.0
MEADOW CDC
38.0
1,370
30.7
3,860
37.3
3,478
46.0
1,624
27.6
1,715
39.1
RAEZER CDC
45.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
907
45.6
SAFFRON CDC
33.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,001
33.6
STRIKER CDC
36.1
.
.
747
40.0
1,609
44.9
5,023
33.1
5,539
35.8
THUNDERBIRD
54.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
570
54.1
TREASURE CDC
39.9
.
.
.
.
3,579
42.6
2,208
36.2
2,993
39.4
BETHUNE CDC
21.9
529
17.4
9,071
20.2
6,497
28.1
12,423
19.8
11,883
22.1
BRAVO AAC
22.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
915
22.2
GLAS CDC
29.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,136
29.9
SORREL CDC
21.3
.
.
5,130
23.4
8,232
28.0
11,750
16.1
9,785
20.7
WESTLIN 70
18.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,010
20.0
1,277
17.7
1012 RR
34.2
.
.
13,760
29.2
23,056
40.2
8,889
28.3
8,743
32.2
2012 CL
34.6
.
.
6,482
27.8
7,057
45.0
6,271
31.8
3,015
31.0
2020 CL
34.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,566
34.7
LEGGETT
75.8
.
.
.
.
2,437
79.2
2,574
80.1
2,776
68.8
PINNACLE
75.2
.
.
1,876
79.9
1,870
80.9
663
56.2
1,595
71.0
SOURIS
90.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
430
84.9
828
92.8
SUMMIT
76.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
541
66.6
1,143
80.5
TRIACTOR
96.4
.
.
465
99.4
563
105.9
889
87.8
701
97.8
TRIPLE CROWN
79.6
.
.
657
77.1
952
86.9
.
.
675
71.7
27.6
.
.
.
.
1,542
35.0
3,836
25.6
438
19.0
Variety
Fall Rye HAZLET
average yields by risk zone
Field Peas
Flax
IP Canola
Oats
Soybean ANOLA NSC RR2Y APOLLO RR
23.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
881
23.8
ISIS RR
24.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,585
22.0
3,843
25.3
MCLEOD R2
21.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
615
28.1
4,490
20.2
PEKKO R2
25.8
.
.
1,337
32.6
2,899
24.3
2,059
25.0
496
19.4
P002T04R
39.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
430
39.7
RESTON NSC
RR2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
640
30.8
TH 33003R2Y
24.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,506
22.4
2,835
25.1
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
43
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
VITO R2
26.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,522
23.4
1,540
29.4
WARREN NSC RR
30.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
500
30.9
ANDREW AC
56.0
.
.
1,445
44.5
2,160
72.5
713
36.2
653
48.2
PASTEUR
61.6
.
.
.
.
1,388
70.3
3,766
57.0
5,661
62.5
41.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
715
41.2 41.6
Variety
Wheat - Canada Prairie
Wheat - Durum ENTERPRISE
43.7
1,149
31.0
5,986
39.5
5,507
50.7
2,287
48.9
4,874
48.7
.
.
.
.
885
57.6
1,131
47.0
5,320
47.6
VERONA CDC
38.1
.
.
630
34.1
941
57.4
728
25.2
1,241
33.0
Wheat - Hard Red Spring BARRIE AC
42.8
857
25.6
1,496
35.2
2,892
45.8
1,249
33.7
2,992
52.3
BRANDON AAC
57.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,652
57.2
CARBERRY
48.9
.
.
2,025
43.3
22,661
60.6
14,698
39.8
15,643
41.3
CARDALE
42.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,634
44.4
6,592
41.3
GLENN
50.3
1,579
35.7
10,420
43.5
19,436
59.1
7,238
43.8
9,263
47.1
HARVEST
45.4
4,029
29.1
9,765
42.6
22,345
53.0
15,662
40.0
17,540
45.8
LILLIAN
34.7
2,039
32.0
8,175
32.4
4,853
44.5
2,093
30.0
1,837
27.7
MCKENZIE
38.9
747
33.0
2,648
36.7
3,315
48.2
2,668
31.9
955
36.3
MUCHMORE
53.6
.
.
.
.
3,002
69.8
4,385
49.3
4,476
47.0
PLENTIFUL CDC
43.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,500
43.7
SHAW
49.9
.
.
1,846
39.0
5,169
56.9
4,051
48.3
1,425
43.1
STANLEY CDC
43.6
.
.
660
37.0
1,805
50.4
6,541
36.4
5,482
50.8
UNITY
43.3
962
31.4
7,654
37.6
12,330
51.3
3,312
35.2
2,769
37.3
UTMOST CDC
48.3
.
.
1,217
50.2
9,887
57.6
12,613
42.7
9,665
45.9
VESPER
42.6
.
.
.
.
850
60.8
2,759
38.6
9,677
42.2
WASKADA
41.8
709
29.2
10,039
41.1
8,616
48.5
4,443
37.2
4,454
37.2
5604HR CL
44.9
.
.
.
.
3,817
56.8
1,802
32.9
4,491
39.5
BUTEO CDC
52.3
558
37.7
15,951
55.1
3,281
52.2
4,734
46.0
2,347
48.7
EMERSON
59.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,248
59.5
FLOURISH
40.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
674
40.6
1,166
Wheat - Winter
Canary Seed (yields in lb./acre) CANTATE
1,076
.
.
871
1,127
.
.
1,097
985
618
KEET
1,140
.
.
.
.
858
1,437
1,025
635
2,959
1,228
TOGO CDC
1,034
.
.
1,438
855
.
.
.
.
862
1,332
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,601
.
.
.
.
1,450
1,550
1,788
1,080
3,015
1,933
MAXIM CDC
1,647
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,794
1,060
5,999
1,821
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
STRONGFIELD TRANSCEND
44
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 6 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
2011
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Barley COPELAND CDC
54.6
4,441
47.1
5,900
51.2
4,079
63.6
1,310
49.8
3,234
61.9
COWBOY CDC
45.5
610
29.8
1,736
49.7
2,722
43.7
770
45.3
1,009
52.5
MEREDITH
50.4
.
.
1,250
45.4
2,608
56.0
1,946
47.4
3,138
49.5
METCALFE AC
46.9
7,419
52.0
6,455
39.3
5,190
55.4
2,446
35.8
1,618
43.6
average yields by risk zone
Canola/Rapeseed L130
36.7
5,430
33.5
5,959
30.6
6,231
41.8
9,400
40.0
3,345
34.4
L140P
38.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,345
41.0
18,205
38.3
L150
35.4
6,155
33.2
23,317
28.8
34,837
41.3
13,539
35.2
3,945
27.1
L154
36.9
.
.
1,102
31.7
3,447
38.6
2,567
40.0
2,314
33.2
L252
40.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
9,577
37.2
23,554
41.1
1990 CANTERRA
32.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
875
32.5
3155C D
42.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
754
42.9
4135SY
40.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,152
43.6
805
35.7
4157SY
38.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
620
38.5
45H29
33.8
.
.
4,386
28.2
4,068
36.3
6,820
39.9
4,728
28.3
45H31
37.1
.
.
1,401
27.2
4,511
42.5
2,534
34.5
1,490
34.1
45H33
37.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,679
37.5
46H75
37.4
.
.
1,344
29.5
1,420
43.0
3,464
38.2
508
37.3
5440 INVIGOR
32.9
13,190
27.0
10,982
27.8
6,974
41.4
16,430
39.6
7,570
28.3
73-45
28.0
483
24.9
1,369
24.1
723
40.7
.
.
1,158
25.9
73-75 RR
34.9
.
.
1,064
27.4
3,185
39.3
1,467
35.9
3,179
32.5
74-44
29.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,364
29.1
9562 VR GC
33.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
480
33.0
AGASSIZ
27.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,265
27.2
AMARILLO CDC
32.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,259
32.9
GOLDEN CDC
32.2
22,716
28.8
33,604
30.2
38,584
40.8
22,408
29.4
15,134
23.7
MEADOW CDC
35.2
12,583
28.7
20,651
31.7
27,727
45.7
30,137
35.1
22,905
29.5
PATRICK CDC
33.6
658
40.3
1,025
32.3
2,325
39.1
7,613
36.1
3,279
23.1
SAFFRON CDC
36.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
895
36.5
SAGE CDC
40.7
.
.
.
.
1,010
53.9
.
.
732
22.3
STRIKER CDC
30.4
.
.
1,457
24.8
1,350
39.1
3,966
34.9
1,794
18.6
BETHUNE CDC
23.0
7,074
21.6
10,991
22.7
10,715
28.5
17,154
20.4
8,131
22.5
BRAVO AAC
26.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,669
26.4
SANCTUARY CDC
33.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
955
33.7
SORREL CDC
24.6
9,226
24.2
10,304
21.9
15,654
30.5
23,457
23.4
25,149
23.4
VIMY
21.5
2,323
22.1
2,701
20.7
3,331
23.8
2,024
17.6
3,165
22.0
20.9
.
.
.
.
2,688
22.1
1,004
15.6
1,164
22.6
18.8
1,196
18.7
1,043
14.5
886
19.8
1,050
16.3
1,973
22.1
14.8
2,368
13.7
5,223
13.5
4,118
16.8
5,393
15.7
5,221
14.2
DANCER CDC
45.3
.
.
.
.
584
55.5
645
41.5
417
37.2
MORGAN AC
48.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
470
48.9
51.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,063
51.1
Field Peas
Flax
Mustard - Brown CENTENNIAL BROWN
Mustard - Oriental CUTLASS
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats
Wheat - Canada Prairie PASTEUR
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
45
2015
Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
SADASH
44.8
.
.
.
.
1,884
54.9
505
43.6
660
16.8
AVONLEA AC
36.3
11,256
37.8
10,508
32.4
8,909
43.8
2,432
25.3
2,375
30.5
BRIGADE
41.2
1,667
42.1
3,039
43.7
7,781
52.2
32,018
43.9
47,610
37.3
CURRENT AAC
37.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,604
37.7
ENTERPRISE
39.3
.
.
1,516
34.5
1,794
57.6
1,991
44.6
4,254
30.9
EUROSTAR
42.6
3,761
46.1
5,685
39.0
5,636
51.8
2,467
32.9
9,183
40.4
FORTITUDE CDC
36.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,297
36.9
KYLE
32.1
23,953
33.0
39,739
28.7
23,593
37.5
14,499
32.3
15,467
31.4
MARCHWELL AAC
41.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,782
41.5
NAPOLEON
38.8
2,094
41.5
2,918
35.8
1,068
44.5
.
.
917
35.5
NAVIGATOR AC
39.9
14,264
39.9
20,490
37.7
7,649
46.3
4,386
36.6
2,571
43.3
RAYMORE AAC
42.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,750
51.8
2,392
36.4
STRONGFIELD
40.0
111,896
37.4
162,971
33.9
173,747
49.5
106,071
41.2
94,141
34.4
TRANSCEND
41.1
.
.
1,594
39.3
4,285
51.7
28,459
43.2
52,692
39.1
VERONA CDC
43.9
7,036
43.5
36,787
38.6
62,258
52.8
38,741
41.8
47,553
38.1
Wheat - Durum
BARRIE AC
28.1
5,020
29.2
3,806
25.2
3,658
28.5
1,418
33.2
978
24.8
INFINITY
36.6
9,309
33.9
2,670
35.6
5,770
42.5
5,428
37.5
2,024
31.4
LAURA
20.8
727
26.5
698
17.5
.
.
.
.
617
17.8
LILLIAN
31.4
36,112
34.1
45,795
28.9
34,824
36.5
18,966
27.4
12,367
25.2
MCKENZIE
31.1
7,739
31.9
4,444
27.5
5,095
31.6
5,399
33.0
1,583
29.3
PLENTIFUL CDC
42.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,680
42.8
SUPERB AC
34.9
6,696
33.9
5,996
28.3
7,293
42.1
4,100
31.3
1,234
42.6 32.2
UNITY
41.8
3,200
39.6
5,996
37.9
7,214
49.7
8,027
39.8
1,042
UTMOST CDC
42.7
.
.
1,275
39.1
838
58.9
3,686
43.3
2,273
37.8
WASKADA
36.7
2,880
37.6
3,662
31.9
5,589
38.8
4,636
36.8
2,099
38.2
BUTEO CDC
51.0
3,935
48.8
13,606
55.6
3,411
33.3
6,657
53.6
740
38.5
MOATS
49.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
500
59.7
543
39.8
Wheat - Winter
Chickpea - Large Kabuli (yields in lb./acre) LEADER CDC
2,050
.
.
.
.
635
2,899
1,382
2,414
4,036
1,790
ORION CDC
2,266
.
.
.
.
998
3,146
4,937
2,286
5,203
2,077
3,837
1,698
10,410
1,724
7,898
2,145
1,779
1,598
2,291
1,481
Chickpea - Small Kabuli (yields in lb./acre) AMIT (B90)
1,817
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC
1,570
39,071
1,576
42,537
1,444
38,717
1,885
26,662
1,367
34,475
1,517
GREENSTAR CDC
1,907
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,635
1,907
IMPOWER CDC CL
1,409
1,879
1,347
5,993
1,618
18,871
1,664
17,689
1,226
22,285
1,285
IMPROVE CDC
1,407
14,355
1,232
17,087
1,433
8,124
1,680
3,790
1,396
1,393
1,296
LAIRD
1,303
3,409
1,371
2,570
1,235
480
1,757
.
.
802
955
PLATO CDC
1,497
13,216
1,418
9,568
1,506
2,895
1,933
2,869
1,713
4,517
1,292
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) IMPRESS CL CDC
1,903
789
1,964
2,111
1,779
3,357
2,180
2,125
2,180
2,224
1,314
IMVINCIBLE CDC CL
1,607
1,055
1,030
3,462
1,477
11,690
1,806
5,337
1,667
6,463
1,365
VICEROY CDC
1,418
6,313
1,299
4,816
1,431
6,224
1,649
663
1,605
4,927
1,243
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,709
.
.
.
.
2,811
2,590
9,033
1,808
13,244
1,453
IMAX CL CDC
1,693
.
.
1,430
1,486
5,472
2,008
3,708
1,570
4,455
1,477
MAXIM CDC
1,601
16,033
1,378
9,078
1,435
15,239
2,028
23,455
1,585
27,918
1,563
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
Wheat - Hard Red Spring
46
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 7 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012 yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
AUSTENSON CDC
64.7
.
.
.
.
.
CHAMPION
72.9
.
.
2,682
54.1
8,124
COPELAND CDC
66.0
2,009
59.7
4,151
55.3
3,850
86.6
COWBOY CDC
47.8
.
.
.
.
549
45.9
.
.
492
49.9
LEGACY
64.8
905
47.3
677
45.0
3,101
70.9
998
72.1
1,001
67.5
MAJOR
52.5
.
.
536
24.8
1,213
71.4
506
44.2
552
45.6
MEREDITH
71.8
.
.
1,041
61.3
2,737
80.2
.
.
845
57.2
METCALFE AC
53.8
5,937
38.8
15,620
40.8
14,484
71.5
8,404
51.8
18,721
56.7
NEWDALE
69.5
1,007
52.4
792
48.4
2,218
92.5
1,637
57.1
2,079
70.9
STELLAR
66.1
.
.
543
46.8
857
80.0
.
.
497
63.2
SUNDRE
58.9
.
.
535
44.5
636
76.0
840
66.2
691
45.4
L130
36.9
3,802
28.5
20,864
25.6
36,720
43.9
42,554
35.6
23,961
39.4
L140P
42.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,047
38.2
17,933
43.6
L150
32.9
15,479
32.6
53,269
26.2
38,108
42.3
8,021
33.2
2,923
35.0
L154
39.2
.
.
.
.
4,438
47.0
2,107
26.2
536
26.1
L159
38.5
.
.
1,038
23.7
6,179
44.1
4,205
34.5
2,032
37.3
L160S
38.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,577
32.8
1,092
45.9
L252
41.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
26,379
38.7
64,337
43.2
L261
45.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,186
36.1
8,748
50.1
SYNERGY AC
17.3
.
.
697
9.1
.
.
.
.
1,397
21.4
1918
27.6
.
.
.
.
1,022
30.8
1,034
23.1
525
30.6
1990 CANTERRA
39.1
.
.
.
.
1,701
45.4
3,884
33.9
5,122
40.9
3154S D
37.7
.
.
.
.
657
48.2
.
.
2,233
34.6
4135SY
36.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
990
35.8
504
37.7
4157SY
45.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,193
45.3
45A76
44.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
452
44.0
45H29
32.7
7,179
26.0
10,782
24.1
6,620
43.2
7,066
37.7
5,543
38.8
45H31
32.2
.
.
2,900
20.7
3,949
41.4
3,416
28.4
1,081
41.2
45H33
38.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,672
38.7
45H75
36.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
728
36.9
45H76
37.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,326
37.1
45S56
46.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
567
46.6
46H75
32.9
.
.
1,296
24.4
.
.
2,397
34.1
752
43.9
500 VT
31.5
.
.
1,796
21.7
7,469
35.5
3,313
29.5
1,336
27.7
530 VT
34.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,764
31.0
1,497
38.4
530PV G
43.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,086
43.8
5440 INVIGOR
35.7
44,283
29.9
40,884
26.1
53,114
44.3
48,561
38.0
40,947
37.6
6050 RR
37.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
819
37.3
6060
28.8
3,618
24.5
12,190
24.6
4,879
42.3
4,154
27.0
1,701
33.1
6064 RR
39.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,252
39.1
6074 RR
37.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
551
37.0
73-45
31.6
804
22.8
6,714
27.2
6,165
42.4
5,626
26.4
405
30.0
74-44
36.8
.
.
.
.
1,767
50.8
12,379
33.9
8,360
38.0
74-54 RR
36.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,628
30.9
5,854
41.7
9560 CL
35.0
.
.
414
29.2
1,202
46.6
2,048
32.1
1,594
31.6
9562 VR GC
39.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,096
38.3
5,648
40.0
63.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,167
63.6
Variety
seeded acres
2013
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
.
691
63.6
2,328
65.0
88.6
2,951
57.2
2,057
58.2
4,443
67.4
5,518
60.8
average yields by risk zone
Barley
Canola
Fall Rye HAZLET
|
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
2013
2014
47
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre) 42.0
Field Peas AGASSIZ
29.6
.
.
.
.
2,483
48.8
3,951
13.6
1,255
COOPER
31.7
485
22.6
.
.
2,750
41.8
3,312
20.2
1,623
40.6
GOLDEN CDC
32.9
3,670
26.7
8,040
33.9
7,541
36.2
1,942
25.8
548
40.2
MEADOW CDC
41.8
.
.
3,986
32.8
5,711
55.7
4,763
28.3
5,630
45.5
PARADE SW
25.2
1,053
24.2
1,994
31.5
.
.
1,591
14.7
852
31.7
RAEZER CDC
43.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,827
43.4
STRIKER CDC
30.9
3,888
17.2
9,654
32.4
14,835
43.3
22,241
22.5
12,943
34.0
TREASURE CDC
34.3
.
.
.
.
735
46.6
1,555
29.2
684
32.6
BETHUNE CDC
24.5
10,589
18.3
18,669
21.6
26,306
30.4
32,244
21.7
33,171
26.2
BRAVO AAC
29.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,046
29.0
GLAS CDC
26.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,873
26.4
NULIN 50
29.3
.
.
2,019
22.4
2,365
35.3
1,800
25.9
2,056
32.0
PRAIRIE BLUE
27.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
528
20.8
1,114
30.0
PRAIRIE SAPPHIRE
26.0
.
.
.
.
1,159
34.0
3,810
23.8
2,494
25.6
SORREL CDC
25.7
1,637
17.6
3,411
23.8
9,519
32.0
11,968
24.0
9,215
23.4
TAURUS
22.9
.
.
.
.
1,802
30.5
1,523
21.1
3,000
19.2
VIMY
16.6
.
.
1,252
17.7
1,008
22.4
712
10.9
409
9.0
WESTLIN 70
22.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
990
20.1
1,582
23.7
L156H
38.4
.
.
.
.
903
39.2
2,031
39.2
2,850
37.7
V12-1 VICTORY
45.2
.
.
.
.
906
51.9
.
.
720
36.7
1012 RR
35.3
2,369
9.0
15,488
27.4
29,410
41.0
12,061
33.7
6,801
39.8
2012 CL
31.0
.
.
3,158
21.3
4,042
39.5
2,393
26.7
792
39.9
2020 CL
33.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,327
33.3
21.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,360
21.0
DANCER CDC
79.5
574
66.9
1,608
53.5
3,295
100.8
2,243
76.2
731
60.1
DERBY
49.4
.
.
1,199
44.8
585
57.5
.
.
729
50.3
LEGGETT
73.4
491
55.4
1,788
64.6
3,631
84.0
2,698
70.1
2,945
71.9
MINSTREL CDC
59.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
520
59.4
MORGAN AC
74.9
.
.
.
.
1,142
87.6
.
.
730
54.9
PINNACLE
74.9
1,125
59.6
2,255
54.0
5,951
89.5
2,744
72.5
1,812
66.6
Flax
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats
RONALD
69.7
655
18.9
794
45.9
1,985
95.5
952
72.2
949
68.3
SOURIS
79.1
.
.
.
.
1,271
104.1
2,208
75.5
3,416
72.0
SUMMIT
78.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,396
78.3
MCLEOD R2
26.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
972
26.2
P002T04R
32.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,424
32.6
TH 32004R2Y
29.7
.
.
.
.
1,353
28.2
.
.
444
34.4
TH 33003R2Y
32.4
.
.
.
.
883
25.2
1,483
26.7
3,675
36.5
23-10RY RR2
30.2
.
.
.
.
1,210
28.8
4,001
23.7
3,139
38.9
PASTEUR
59.7
.
.
.
.
4,987
66.2
15,350
58.3
8,948
58.2
SADASH
65.1
.
.
2,427
53.0
10,055
72.4
1,747
46.3
610
47.2
5702 PR
54.9
.
.
430
49.3
2,980
68.0
3,468
47.9
1,113
44.0
Soybean
Wheat - Canada Prairie
average yields by risk zone
IP Canola
48
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
2012
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
BRIGADE
48.1
435
44.3
ENTERPRISE
52.3
.
.
FORTITUDE CDC
42.9
.
.
KYLE
37.8
.
STRONGFIELD
48.4
TRANSCEND VERONA CDC
Variety
published by the Western Producer
seeded acres
2013
2014
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
.
.
4,674
69.1
5,106
39.8
2,616
27.7
1,145
48.0
3,773
66.8
2,965
43.6
2,719
43.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,278
42.9
.
.
.
453
44.2
.
.
1,230
35.4
11,043
42.3
20,168
47.4
15,576
61.4
13,062
44.9
9,030
40.7
44.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,623
52.5
3,163
40.9
45.5
543
41.6
2,610
42.7
2,408
61.8
3,237
44.5
1,612
29.2
Wheat - Durum
average yields by risk zone
Wheat - Hard Red Spring BARRIE AC
35.2
495
28.4
1,257
32.9
2,919
40.3
821
34.9
1,384
29.3
BRANDON AAC
57.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,927
57.4
CARBERRY
49.1
1,920
45.8
7,554
38.8
44,503
61.4
61,110
44.5
54,425
45.6
CARDALE
46.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,398
50.5
20,444
45.0
ELIE AAC
44.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
524
44.0
GLENN
49.5
1,081
47.4
4,930
43.0
23,911
56.7
16,951
46.3
19,115
44.9
GOODEVE AC
46.7
1,167
35.1
824
34.0
4,073
53.8
790
39.4
603
47.4
HARVEST
48.3
652
25.8
6,089
38.2
3,842
59.9
3,698
49.2
4,832
54.2
KANE
37.3
1,763
38.6
1,125
28.8
1,281
46.8
600
39.4
1,774
34.0
LILLIAN
38.0
15,775
31.0
21,351
34.8
22,217
50.2
12,753
34.1
5,701
30.0
MCKENZIE
37.9
4,037
31.8
9,633
35.0
14,409
44.6
5,933
34.3
3,050
30.1
MORRIS CDC VR
23.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,089
16.0
2,043
38.1
PLENTIFUL CDC
45.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,938
45.3
SHAW
45.6
.
.
635
37.8
5,618
59.3
7,652
40.3
3,405
36.2
STANLEY CDC
48.6
.
.
737
41.9
4,019
59.9
3,447
41.5
1,345
36.5
TEAL CDC
32.6
1,184
21.3
2,383
27.8
3,326
44.9
1,052
25.4
597
18.3
UNITY
46.5
14,196
46.9
24,430
38.4
23,391
57.7
7,713
39.9
4,633
43.1
UTMOST CDC
45.7
.
.
1,260
38.2
11,248
53.0
15,108
45.8
11,986
39.4
VESPER
43.6
.
.
.
.
1,159
50.2
1,261
39.9
1,809
42.0
WASKADA
39.4
917
22.0
420
30.9
3,159
56.1
5,564
36.8
4,104
34.9
5602HR
45.5
.
.
692
39.5
3,020
52.5
1,955
38.9
1,359
42.3
5603HR
40.2
.
.
1,202
45.3
1,870
47.7
1,411
28.5
1,234
37.1
859 WR
50.4
1,703
48.4
2,288
42.6
6,082
54.3
.
.
494
45.0
BUTEO CDC
49.8
1,871
41.2
18,809
50.6
14,059
52.8
7,627
48.8
5,702
44.0
EMERSON
48.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,386
48.9
Wheat - Winter
Canary Seed (yields in lb./acre) CANTATE
1,105
815
642
2,337
1,047
1,480
1,261
797
966
685
1,678
KEET
1,459
3,361
1,118
3,484
996
4,309
1,936
3,792
1,338
4,271
1,728
TOGO CDC
1,089
491
893
469
1,021
.
.
1,135
1,186
1,185
1,105
1,118
.
.
.
.
683
1,325
1,246
1,038
2,297
1,098
2,138
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,394
2,138
Coriander (yields in lb./acre) LARGE SEED
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre) SNOWDROP CDC
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) IMPOWER CDC CL
1,314
.
.
.
.
767
1,160
.
.
600
1,510
IMPROVE CDC
1,210
695
1,091
2,181
1,274
684
1,279
.
.
498
999
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,623
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,166
886
3,140
1,896
IMAX CL CDC
1,453
.
.
.
.
982
2,597
1,922
514
600
2,593
MAXIM CDC
1,325
7,042
818
5,846
1,235
3,918
2,222
8,039
904
9,069
1,766
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.1
|
49
risk zone 8 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Barley CHAMPION
59.1
.
.
1,419
69.3
3,005
66.8
1,193
59.8
2,309
42.6
COPELAND CDC
58.7
5,808
45.3
4,261
60.8
5,554
78.0
5,125
63.0
7,580
50.9
MEREDITH
76.5
.
.
3,046
62.4
4,784
87.6
840
67.0
1,345
74.6
METCALFE AC
55.1
11,634
50.5
18,028
42.3
22,014
68.8
11,180
55.5
8,957
52.1
NEWDALE
44.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
668
44.0
Canola 38.8
.
.
1,020
35.8
10,492
42.9
3,293
37.1
2,053
21.7
L130
37.5
6,161
21.3
18,076
34.3
24,442
43.6
35,994
40.0
18,527
33.4
L140P
39.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,729
44.9
19,306
38.5
L150
38.7
18,815
30.4
72,001
35.0
52,214
46.6
12,783
37.1
5,661
43.0
L159
35.4
.
.
1,025
22.7
15,515
42.2
4,782
22.2
8,646
32.1
L252
42.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
26,286
42.7
66,921
41.8
L261
37.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,206
37.2
3,562
38.6
WIZZARD SW
25.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
476
25.5
1970
36.4
1,245
31.6
1,343
41.8
1,460
43.6
555
32.7
700
22.5
1990 CANTERRA
38.7
.
.
.
.
2,084
46.6
5,354
36.3
8,240
38.1
3153 D
39.5
.
.
2,740
30.6
5,331
43.6
1,524
28.4
1,324
54.3
45H29
35.5
25,245
27.7
25,553
34.3
15,966
47.3
21,423
36.8
12,013
37.1
45H31
42.7
.
.
.
.
2,154
45.1
1,475
40.9
975
40.3
45H33
38.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,141
38.5
45H76
35.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,172
35.7
45S52
35.7
2,213
26.0
3,297
31.4
2,989
46.2
1,091
39.5
621
36.0
45S54
43.3
.
.
.
.
11,950
50.1
3,564
38.6
11,135
37.4
46A76
14.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
469
14.7
46H75
37.2
.
.
.
.
727
32.5
4,623
40.7
3,815
34.0
500 VT
34.6
.
.
6,503
30.6
9,212
37.9
615
31.4
489
29.4
530 VT
28.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,720
27.7
1,046
28.8
530PV G
33.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
801
33.9
5440 INVIGOR
37.5
51,031
27.6
41,096
32.8
48,331
49.1
50,070
41.4
20,456
34.6
5525 CL
28.9
.
.
.
.
1,451
36.7
.
.
3,490
25.6
6060
36.2
1,551
28.1
6,648
28.2
7,705
49.2
2,773
27.6
2,067
30.7
6064 RR
51.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
431
51.5
73-45
31.0
7,035
32.4
10,507
28.5
3,519
33.9
3,614
33.6
655
25.0
73-75 RR
32.7
.
.
4,271
35.3
11,097
38.7
5,970
27.3
5,436
24.4
74-44
37.3
.
.
.
.
5,193
47.4
3,329
32.2
5,957
31.3
74-54 RR
32.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,702
34.0
3,475
30.1
74-55 RR
35.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,098
35.1
9559 PROVEN VR
35.3
.
.
979
30.4
2,555
43.8
505
22.4
903
23.7
9562 VR GC
35.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,244
42.9
2,090
26.5
AGASSIZ
29.4
.
.
1,049
24.3
560
31.8
3,654
32.5
1,803
25.4
AMARILLO CDC
34.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,360
34.7
Field Peas
average yields by risk zone
L120
50
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
published by the Western Producer
2012
yield (bu./acre)
2013
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
2014
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
DELTA
28.0
.
.
604
16.6
411
38.8
.
.
446
33.4
GOLDEN CDC
31.4
10,423
26.2
21,888
31.9
18,210
39.1
9,128
24.2
5,941
25.5
GRANDE
47.5
.
.
.
.
980
49.1
.
.
888
45.9
MEADOW CDC
33.7
3,626
27.2
6,350
39.4
8,763
46.2
8,528
25.7
9,368
28.1
PATRICK CDC
26.6
981
39.2
1,090
32.1
1,914
36.5
5,960
20.4
1,908
26.3
PROSPER CDC
27.4
.
.
1,953
29.5
1,457
42.8
2,956
20.2
755
20.0
RAEZER CDC
18.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,564
18.0
SAFFRON CDC
32.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
686
24.2
1,880
35.8
STRIKER CDC
35.7
1,539
33.0
2,869
37.4
4,539
46.1
5,006
28.1
3,219
32.4
BETHUNE CDC
22.9
11,609
19.4
26,840
23.2
38,866
28.4
32,182
21.9
39,426
19.4
BRAVO AAC
20.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,410
20.1
NEELA CDC
17.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,259
17.6
NULIN 50
26.8
2,109
24.8
2,540
29.5
3,346
30.6
3,273
22.0
1,170
27.4
OMEGA
30.7
.
.
691
32.3
880
33.8
2,478
27.9
2,484
31.9
PRAIRIE SAPPHIRE
31.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
430
31.8
SANCTUARY CDC
27.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,422
27.2
SORREL CDC
24.8
4,662
14.1
11,345
25.2
18,774
29.9
27,217
24.4
35,994
23.6
TAURUS
26.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,380
29.9
2,835
24.0
VIMY
17.4
3,652
17.7
3,823
16.8
7,500
21.7
3,522
12.6
7,603
15.5
WESTLIN 70
19.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
985
18.9
1,183
20.4
WESTLIN 71
19.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
769
20.6
534
18.6
L156H
43.0
.
.
.
.
8,418
47.7
4,866
38.7
4,826
39.3
V12-2 VICTORY
32.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,034
41.3
1,983
28.2
1012 RR
35.1
425
12.7
5,857
32.1
9,319
40.0
11,509
31.6
5,155
39.5
9.9
672
18.7
1,470
4.8
604
11.2
980
10.2
1,022
10.6
19.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
705
19.0
average yields by risk zone
Flax
IP Canola
Khorasan wheat/Kamut brand KHORASAN
Mustard - Oriental FORGE
Oats DANCER CDC
78.8
.
.
569
70.1
1,029
101.5
1,828
84.1
721
39.5
DERBY
52.2
1,178
41.0
1,894
50.3
714
59.0
455
71.4
2,048
53.8
MINSTREL CDC
83.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,860
83.2
PINNACLE
72.0
1,005
65.9
1,345
57.9
2,027
81.7
1,185
74.8
2,278
73.1
SOURIS
126.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
816
126.6
ISIS RR
19.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,272
11.0
1,242
36.2
MCLEOD R2
33.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
845
33.3
P002T04R
19.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,375
19.9
TH 32004R2Y
25.8
.
.
.
.
5,246
26.0
496
17.2
1,226
28.7
TH 33003R2Y
25.2
.
.
.
.
4,720
29.0
6,575
22.8
3,217
24.7
VITO R2
21.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
836
21.1
23-10RY RR2
25.2
.
.
.
.
907
31.1
6,599
24.6
1,328
24.0
Soybean
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
51
2015
Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
23-11RY
31.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
635
31.6
Wheat - Canada Prairie ANDREW AC
50.3
3,019
57.7
2,734
49.0
5,220
62.7
2,570
31.0
2,364
35.7
PASTEUR
66.6
.
.
.
.
2,087
90.7
11,368
67.9
1,800
30.4
SADASH
56.7
.
.
1,037
42.1
7,146
73.8
3,828
35.1
1,198
35.9
BRIGADE
52.4
1,387
51.5
5,414
46.4
25,105
70.0
45,426
53.1
37,457
40.8
COMMANDER
44.3
1,227
52.8
730
55.3
1,717
63.4
976
43.7
4,156
32.1
DESIRE CDC
41.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
670
41.8
ENTERPRISE
48.8
.
.
3,138
42.3
7,730
62.6
5,390
47.1
4,210
30.7
EUROSTAR
35.2
2,488
35.2
1,190
27.0
2,678
44.6
781
18.5
2,923
34.3
FORTITUDE CDC
28.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,637
28.3
KYLE
35.0
4,801
26.7
5,042
28.2
8,489
45.3
5,265
34.6
4,115
32.1
MARCHWELL AAC
36.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
817
36.4
NAVIGATOR AC
55.6
8,024
49.2
16,745
56.2
10,471
69.9
7,444
55.9
4,332
30.4
RAYMORE AAC
40.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,528
40.2
STRONGFIELD
46.3
127,135
43.6
167,016
42.3
167,434
61.7
80,624
42.5
85,363
31.5
TRANSCEND
40.4
.
.
.
.
3,678
64.3
11,354
41.9
20,162
35.2
VERONA CDC
49.3
5,975
42.6
27,735
42.4
44,654
65.8
42,889
48.4
48,377
39.6
Wheat - Durum
BARRIE AC
28.7
877
21.2
3,109
22.9
2,090
41.0
1,229
32.4
1,577
25.3
CARBERRY
40.7
.
.
.
.
718
52.4
.
.
1,707
35.7
CARDALE
38.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
849
40.1
2,776
37.4
GLENN
44.1
543
38.1
5,192
31.6
8,486
59.5
2,642
45.2
2,938
21.8
GO CDC
47.8
.
.
1,016
32.6
1,403
67.5
2,953
49.6
1,532
36.2
LILLIAN
37.5
26,021
35.8
32,565
35.1
34,355
46.6
17,163
31.2
6,628
25.1
MAKWA CDC
15.4
.
.
.
.
428
13.8
687
19.2
653
12.5
MCKENZIE
37.2
4,502
30.9
5,910
29.5
6,635
49.9
4,578
36.9
4,940
35.3
MORRIS CDC VR
39.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
891
39.8
SHAW
38.5
.
.
970
30.8
9,086
51.4
9,228
39.5
13,499
29.6
STANLEY CDC
33.1
.
.
.
.
743
37.6
2,486
32.1
1,258
32.3 43.7
SUPERB AC
38.8
543
18.4
2,602
26.6
3,002
42.6
2,997
47.8
920
UNITY
43.6
6,945
38.7
9,143
44.0
11,732
58.0
6,206
27.1
5,704
37.6
UTMOST CDC
48.2
.
.
.
.
3,492
58.3
1,577
40.5
1,963
36.3
VESPER
40.2
.
.
.
.
2,376
57.4
3,684
32.3
4,696
37.8
5602HR
30.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,554
31.6
1,600
28.5
BUTEO CDC
51.3
2,009
45.6
16,765
56.4
6,148
43.5
12,526
56.1
4,978
33.8
MOATS
41.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
614
50.4
1,427
37.6
1,080
Wheat - Winter
Canary Seed (yields in lb./acre) CANTATE
1,387
10,345
1,063
10,734
1,585
12,903
1,947
15,242
1,519
26,058
KEET
1,105
5,426
633
10,046
1,285
5,053
1,462
8,151
1,391
8,106
688
MARIA CDC
1,448
.
.
4,972
1,246
2,951
1,874
2,974
1,561
1,345
1,008
TOGO CDC
977
2,412
756
7,275
783
6,356
1,316
7,208
935
5,655
996
average yields by risk zone
Wheat - Hard Red Spring
52
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
2013
2014
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
15,137 . 1,522 12,961 617 8,254 742
1,268 . 1,118 547 434 880 1,041
13,963 . 7,560 23,754 2,460 6,553 1,428
1,556 . 1,237 1,265 1,645 1,631 1,373
13,017 . 10,705 8,363 2,388 2,799 797
1,726 . 1,731 1,261 1,367 1,744 1,365
8,154 728 7,415 9,207 2,435 3,222 1,312
972 1,138 1,442 1,365 1,486 1,283 802
7,558 1,931 12,952 9,090 5,873 2,851 1,028
1,274 1,607 1,550 1,173 1,321 1,420 1,367
3,092 777 4,166 665 11,535
1,060 935 1,052 855 1,016
3,136 675 16,595 640 13,539
1,748 1,713 1,766 1,680 1,748
4,340 . 32,724 636 9,399
1,695 . 1,861 842 1,825
1,051 . 24,007 . 3,473
1,063 . 816 . 992
10,420 1,785 25,408 924 2,591
1,272 1,334 1,404 734 1,276
. . 2,055 3,213 2,023 645 . 31,464
. . 1,285 699 743 1,316 . 1,003
884 956 4,950 3,448 1,554 . . 15,220
699 1,548 1,486 1,567 1,206 . . 1,698
. 10,041 9,020 1,819 1,270 500 . 14,824
. 2,127 1,808 1,989 1,753 1,883 . 1,960
. 11,998 6,932 605 535 1,863 . 21,132
. 1,640 1,124 864 547 1,618 . 1,157
410 29,117 8,536 3,085 1,259 2,592 460 32,536
1,265 1,777 1,451 1,510 626 1,991 467 1,501
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC GREENSTAR CDC IMPOWER CDC CL IMPROVE CDC LAIRD PLATO CDC SOVEREIGN CDC
1,400 1,479 1,504 1,120 1,376 1,310 1,184
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) ESTON IBERINA CDC IMVINCIBLE CDC CL PERIDOT CDC CL VICEROY CDC
1,382 1,316 1,457 996 1,462
average yields by risk zone
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) CRIMSON DAZIL CDC IMAX CL CDC IMPACT CDC IMPERIAL CDC KING KR-2 CDC MAXIM CDC
880 1,808 1,477 1,351 1,008 1,779 467 1,387
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
risk zone 9 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre) 32.5
Barley COPELAND CDC
47.8
717
30.5
2,410
51.8
1,050
52.5
1,523
56.2
975
COWBOY CDC
38.3
.
.
640
31.7
1,128
43.0
.
.
780
36.8
METCALFE AC
39.4
1,189
53.4
2,242
35.4
1,178
49.4
490
22.4
480
16.1
Canola/Rapeseed L120
39.2
.
.
.
.
1,267
38.8
.
.
1,090
39.7
L130
35.2
1,773
35.3
4,846
27.0
5,009
42.9
10,117
36.3
5,214
33.2
L140P
37.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
742
43.3
5,184
36.9
L150
33.5
1,841
36.9
11,200
27.3
7,389
41.1
3,742
42.0
2,991
25.0
L252
34.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,808
36.6
5,769
32.9
1990 CANTERRA
28.5
.
.
.
.
466
33.6
.
.
430
23.1
4135SY
23.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,298
23.9
45H29
33.8
1,133
40.0
1,228
24.0
3,232
45.6
1,603
32.5
1,540
13.5
45H33
32.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
458
32.9
45S54
25.9
.
.
.
.
576
41.1
.
.
990
17.2
530 VT
27.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
530
27.7
530PV G
22.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
595
22.0
5440 INVIGOR
36.7
3,262
34.2
6,581
28.2
10,561
45.9
7,823
36.3
2,900
26.9
5525 CL
28.8
.
.
596
19.8
655
29.7
612
35.1
543
30.3
73-75 RR
35.7
.
.
.
.
645
36.4
3,915
36.0
1,631
34.7
GOLDEN CDC
32.6
11,551
26.9
10,980
33.0
15,068
38.5
8,343
31.3
1,216
18.4
MEADOW CDC
32.5
8,802
28.3
12,837
31.3
12,741
42.2
10,198
30.7
5,271
22.6
Field Peas
|
5-year Variety
2011
2012
2013
2014
53
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
19.8
690
26.6
749
26.4
.
.
1,532
9.7
1,198
24.5
STRIKER CDC
Flax BETHUNE CDC
23.7
3,000
24.3
2,884
17.7
5,083
27.8
3,740
24.5
2,531
20.3
SORREL CDC
22.2
2,517
24.0
3,188
19.5
3,579
23.9
6,509
21.9
6,590
22.3
WATSON AC
29.4
.
.
.
.
535
40.0
923
32.5
1,270
22.6
37.6
.
.
.
.
2,697
40.9
1,345
39.1
1,556
30.8
15.6
.
.
702
13.1
555
15.7
894
15.9
845
17.2
70.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
430
65.0
435
76.4
24.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
546
24.0
ANDREW AC
37.0
1,763
35.4
4,871
38.0
5,905
47.6
6,202
34.5
2,298
16.1
SADASH
30.1
.
.
.
.
994
47.1
1,584
27.4
1,235
20.0
AVONLEA AC
39.4
2,336
35.5
5,979
37.9
3,407
52.1
.
.
1,447
22.4
BRIGADE
43.0
472
45.7
1,575
52.5
5,815
58.4
16,335
45.4
13,073
32.1
COMMANDER
59.4
.
.
1,293
44.2
1,875
82.4
1,371
61.2
1,430
41.4
CURRENT AAC
29.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
426
29.9
ENTERPRISE
38.8
.
.
923
34.1
3,243
55.0
1,808
38.9
3,144
23.5
EUROSTAR
39.3
.
.
985
38.7
1,075
53.5
2,305
41.6
5,128
35.3
FORTITUDE CDC
28.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,198
28.0
NAVIGATOR AC
46.0
7,737
46.9
6,166
43.5
4,157
56.2
4,226
44.2
1,973
32.4
STRONGFIELD
43.4
38,106
45.1
54,101
38.5
56,422
52.5
40,823
46.1
35,870
31.6
TRANSCEND
36.9
.
.
.
.
720
53.6
7,224
52.5
20,970
31.0
VERONA CDC
39.5
1,385
38.6
13,197
36.5
12,686
50.4
5,817
29.9
5,823
32.2
IP Canola/Rapeseed V12-1 VICTORY
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats CALIBRE
Soybean P002T04R
Wheat - Canada Prairie
Wheat - Hard Red Spring BARRIE AC
27.6
3,179
27.0
1,212
27.2
2,077
31.6
749
20.7
1,152
27.4
INFINITY
40.7
4,571
39.9
930
37.4
2,053
51.8
984
28.4
705
34.6
LILLIAN
39.1
25,239
40.9
19,291
33.8
16,628
46.1
7,918
35.5
5,404
33.2
MCKENZIE
31.1
4,118
34.9
4,657
30.6
1,192
31.4
1,892
26.4
785
24.4
MORRIS CDC VR
21.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
932
21.6
PRODIGY
31.3
10,926
32.2
4,220
24.7
6,136
35.5
1,567
35.3
3,357
27.4
SHAW
41.7
.
.
.
.
2,721
49.4
1,034
50.4
1,399
20.5
STANLEY CDC
34.5
.
.
.
.
1,285
40.4
5,186
36.1
2,367
27.7
UNITY
38.7
1,658
47.1
6,265
43.9
6,498
42.4
8,783
37.6
6,023
28.6
UTMOST CDC
36.9
.
.
450
36.0
1,280
39.5
1,253
42.6
2,150
32.1
WASKADA
31.7
3,091
36.1
4,227
28.5
3,737
31.0
4,113
32.6
1,934
31.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,731
2,125
3,080
2,083
Chickpea - Large Kabuli (yields in lb./acre) ORION CDC
2,105
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC
1,433
14,692
1,607
23,170
1,495
13,299
1,691
15,017
1,164
17,724
1,237
IMPOWER CDC CL
1,239
.
.
1,674
1,239
5,080
1,574
3,706
862
4,599
1,173
IMPROVE CDC
1,550
3,082
1,689
1,728
1,362
1,357
1,722
1,880
1,559
1,600
1,323
1,446
1,949
6,007
1,651
7,974
1,920
2,293
1,592
4,170
1,221
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) IMVINCIBLE CDC CL
1,680
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,629
.
.
.
.
1,699
2,024
5,128
1,680
4,894
1,442
IMAX CL CDC
1,495
802
1,623
.
.
715
2,046
1,195
1,217
2,656
1,431
IMPACT CDC
1,861
1,010
1,459
.
.
2,400
2,174
.
.
693
1,360
MAXIM CDC
1,614
10,965
1,702
12,389
1,552
20,845
2,123
27,694
1,484
22,372
1,290
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
Wheat - Durum
54
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 10 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Barley CHAMPION
51.3
709
65.8
790
43.8
710
56.1
.
.
1,207
45.0
COPELAND CDC
51.7
1,687
40.8
2,357
37.4
4,229
68.3
2,428
59.1
3,993
42.5
MEREDITH
57.4
.
.
570
47.1
2,453
58.3
977
57.9
736
61.4
METCALFE AC
51.3
8,034
57.5
7,794
45.6
2,880
54.2
2,011
60.8
2,809
39.5
average yields by risk zone
Canola L130
34.7
3,166
34.4
9,540
31.2
4,575
38.4
4,915
39.5
2,044
32.1
L140P
32.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,562
41.4
18,908
31.2
L150
37.0
10,265
42.6
25,667
31.9
22,116
40.7
13,397
37.7
1,377
22.3
L252
37.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,159
42.5
7,690
34.0
1990 CANTERRA
30.9
.
.
8,378
27.3
2,185
33.6
3,050
39.6
1,090
28.8
3154S D
40.9
.
.
.
.
919
45.0
.
.
575
34.4
5440 INVIGOR
35.6
20,897
37.7
18,544
30.0
12,609
43.8
12,097
40.8
13,927
27.8
73-75 RR
44.1
.
.
.
.
5,440
45.7
7,986
43.2
4,905
43.7
74-44
37.7
.
.
.
.
2,014
39.8
.
.
3,259
36.4
74-54 RR
31.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,157
22.5
3,032
34.7
7565 RR
32.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
913
32.6
Fall Rye DAKOTA
35.7
3,272
37.5
4,534
36.9
4,170
35.9
3,011
31.8
460
33.6
HAZLET
43.2
2,853
39.5
7,569
48.4
2,632
43.3
1,903
42.0
3,657
35.9
ACER
31.1
.
.
.
.
3,530
43.5
5,657
31.6
4,413
20.5
AMARILLO CDC
28.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
790
38.8
2,323
25.4
BRONCO CDC
35.7
3,294
30.0
2,045
26.5
4,224
44.1
2,883
39.4
681
22.7
GOLDEN CDC
34.7
32,634
36.3
36,526
31.6
37,115
40.9
16,384
34.0
12,191
21.2
MEADOW CDC
38.1
29,984
39.4
54,099
35.3
65,674
48.8
53,516
35.8
38,910
26.1
SAFFRON CDC
21.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,476
21.9
BETHUNE CDC
24.7
456
24.8
.
.
2,122
29.8
2,781
25.4
3,391
20.9
PRAIRIE SAPPHIRE
21.6
.
.
.
.
881
29.0
2,425
24.0
1,722
14.4
SANCTUARY CDC
19.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,572
19.7
SORREL CDC
24.2
1,834
29.9
2,060
20.2
1,350
29.6
2,607
28.1
2,022
14.7
19.8
957
17.5
1,373
20.9
1,520
23.4
2,353
18.9
2,529
18.7
24.7
868
20.6
466
22.8
1,015
29.4
788
36.4
2,227
20.3
15.9
4,498
19.2
4,783
12.3
3,871
18.0
6,028
16.5
4,655
13.7
71.0
.
.
.
.
8,636
74.8
1,231
57.5
516
39.8
AVONLEA AC
41.0
49,072
43.9
41,929
35.9
23,893
48.2
13,002
40.3
6,709
28.0
BRIGADE
41.4
1,583
48.4
4,317
45.8
12,122
53.3
24,973
44.2
43,877
35.8
CURRENT AAC
32.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,976
32.6
DESIRE CDC
40.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
894
49.5
1,519
35.0
Field Peas
Flax
Mustard - Brown CENTENNIAL BROWN
Mustard - Oriental CUTLASS
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Wheat - Canada Prairie SADASH
Wheat - Durum
|
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
55
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
ENTERPRISE
42.6
.
.
4,410
43.2
9,142
47.2
2,190
43.0
4,708
33.0
EUROSTAR
41.6
1,735
47.4
2,878
38.6
1,571
58.8
4,070
48.5
7,047
33.5
FORTITUDE CDC
33.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,204
47.0
4,080
29.3
KYLE
28.6
4,668
35.2
2,441
26.1
2,922
28.8
492
14.5
1,151
12.4
NAVIGATOR AC
46.4
47,003
49.0
39,945
42.9
36,067
54.5
26,557
44.6
21,858
35.8
RAYMORE AAC
30.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
9,089
30.2
STRONGFIELD
41.6
138,218
43.1
140,360
39.4
162,319
48.7
103,327
41.5
99,038
31.5
TRANSCEND
39.5
.
.
.
.
3,148
53.6
20,670
49.3
54,934
35.0
VERONA CDC
43.8
12,525
46.3
45,853
41.7
69,631
50.9
50,671
41.9
35,725
34.4
Wheat - Hard Red Spring 41.4
.
.
.
.
3,936
46.9
2,956
36.2
3,428
39.7
GO CDC
38.8
681
43.2
2,331
34.6
1,785
29.8
3,359
45.2
600
40.8
LILLIAN
37.7
40,285
38.4
41,968
33.3
37,852
42.2
20,490
39.6
9,162
31.6
MCKENZIE
33.5
8,139
34.9
4,357
23.9
2,512
45.1
1,429
33.0
1,336
34.9
MUCHMORE
39.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,868
39.7
PLENTIFUL CDC
29.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,309
29.9
STETTLER
29.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,764
29.9
SUPERB AC
44.7
7,027
44.8
3,578
37.7
8,663
54.6
8,641
42.7
3,443
31.7
UNITY
39.7
4,332
35.2
7,722
40.4
7,837
47.2
3,510
31.6
1,769
30.0
UTMOST CDC
38.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
640
40.2
880
37.6
WASKADA
42.3
.
.
.
.
1,463
48.2
2,396
41.9
1,365
36.6
Canary Seed (yields in lb./acre) BASTIA CDC
1,116
.
.
543
1,380
853
1,440
491
1,263
1,108
672
CANTATE
1,171
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
705
1,171
KEET
1,206
2,008
1144
1,450
1,085
1,387
1,541
1,901
1,321
787
721
985
1,615
767
1,348
1,105
1,019
1,334
1,120
1,243
1,130
591
TOGO CDC
Chickpea - Large Kabuli (yields in lb./acre) LEADER CDC
2,015
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,454
2,352
470
970
ORION CDC
2,383
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,535
2,789
833
1,634
701
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
535
701
Coriander (yields in lb./acre) SMALL SEED
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC
1,629
32,432
1,706
57,436
1,627
35,604
1,894
31,859
1,598
25,539
1,199
GREENSTAR CDC
1,135
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,325
1,135
IMPOWER CDC CL
1,638
.
.
2,290
1,614
10,596
1,711
10,415
1,834
5,818
1,162
IMPROVE CDC
1,612
6,335
1,495
7,447
1,706
2,077
1,949
1,900
1,810
3,305
1,294
6,031
1,817
11,594
1,735
12,528
2,172
8,208
1,700
9,581
1,146
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) IMVINCIBLE CDC CL
1,735
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,570
.
.
.
.
6,240
2,141
27,749
1,845
37,846
1,272
IMAX CL CDC
1,594
.
.
.
.
3,076
2,637
11,569
1,795
11,930
1,129
IMPACT CDC
1,603
3,311
1,486
3,337
1,470
2,616
2,183
.
.
1,333
1,078
MAXIM CDC
1,731
47,664
1,728
41,103
1,786
66,880
2,189
68,459
1,867
81,183
1,208
ROSETOWN CDC
1,814
783
1,803
.
.
591
2,163
727
1,781
560
1,506
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
GLENN
56
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 11 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
average yields by risk zone
Barley AUSTENSON CDC
61.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
776
61.4
BENTLEY
57.9
680
69.1
757
40.5
.
.
427
44.6
1,428
65.8
CHAMPION
53.9
647
43.4
1,233
43.1
4,839
76.7
3,815
29.3
2,741
55.0
COPELAND CDC
55.3
14,137
51.8
9,983
46.2
11,996
77.7
11,047
39.0
14,182
59.2
COWBOY CDC
40.6
.
.
646
29.8
499
62.5
.
.
440
31.9
KINDERSLEY CDC
49.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
534
49.0
LEGACY
60.6
1,264
60.4
2,331
44.8
3,500
83.1
1,241
37.5
2,301
54.8
MEREDITH
71.0
.
.
6,143
58.5
7,834
90.3
3,806
56.3
2,060
62.7
METCALFE AC
50.7
22,679
44.5
21,461
39.8
19,225
67.9
9,984
41.3
16,139
59.5
Canola L120
33.9
.
.
2,950
21.4
5,073
42.3
826
25.9
1,530
34.7
L130
33.5
13,375
31.6
22,321
23.6
24,041
43.2
27,791
29.8
16,359
40.4
L140P
42.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,028
37.7
7,633
44.8
L150
30.3
14,339
34.3
55,600
23.4
24,688
42.9
5,904
28.6
4,653
36.7
L159
36.3
.
.
2,102
21.2
7,664
40.7
1,487
35.1
924
36.3
L252
40.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
11,259
32.3
48,287
41.9
L261
30.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,959
22.7
2,142
44.4
REMARKABLE VT
24.7
1,397
27.3
2,366
16.4
2,075
32.9
815
18.7
678
30.5
1970
32.1
828
26.3
1,810
23.4
2,655
42.5
2,011
31.4
1,530
28.3
1990 CANTERRA
33.3
.
.
710
16.9
1,390
35.7
2,648
32.7
4,334
35.6
3154S D
45.7
.
.
.
.
1,233
46.4
1,235
38.1
2,823
48.7
3155C D
38.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,257
38.9
4157SY
42.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
569
42.6
45H29
32.1
31,250
33.7
27,227
26.2
19,162
42.5
17,132
26.4
9,116
32.8
45H31
33.5
.
.
.
.
7,002
41.0
13,984
26.5
5,281
42.1
45H33
40.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,926
40.8
45H76
40.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,168
40.9
45S54
37.4
.
.
.
.
11,749
43.4
8,557
29.8
3,820
36.0
45S56
48.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
581
48.8
46A76
10.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
958
6.7
1,287
13.8
46H75
32.6
.
.
526
27.2
439
42.9
1,547
28.1
2,618
34.6
500 VT
29.1
9,402
25.0
15,920
22.8
21,039
37.0
12,417
27.7
3,844
27.3
530 VT
35.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,092
31.3
3,555
37.1
530PV G
32.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,741
32.7
531PV G
36.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
905
36.6
5440 INVIGOR
34.6
28,566
31.3
17,672
26.1
22,022
43.1
28,894
31.3
25,023
40.7
6060
31.7
2,201
26.6
11,106
25.1
9,308
40.2
9,149
30.0
5,091
35.8
6064 RR
44.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,617
44.8
6074 RR
38.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
671
38.6
73-45
28.4
17,279
31.0
16,450
22.9
5,612
38.3
3,070
26.0
1,687
28.4
73-75 RR
30.6
.
.
8,209
22.9
10,973
37.4
3,377
27.1
2,138
30.4
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
57
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
74-44
34.9
.
.
.
.
11,006
38.8
13,529
28.7
26,329
36.5
74-54 RR
26.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,689
25.5
1,450
29.4
9559 PROVEN VR
36.5
.
.
1,150
19.8
4,746
44.0
2,054
29.5
1,578
35.2
9560 CL
35.7
.
.
418
22.9
2,277
41.4
786
26.1
2,045
35.7
9561 VR GS
37.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
510
37.0
9562 VR GC
41.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,667
41.1
997 RR
22.7
1,406
24.4
413
17.5
406
24.3
648
21.6
586
22.0
44.0
.
.
580
47.3
.
.
627
39.9
475
45.5
AGASSIZ
40.0
.
.
1,183
28.6
858
45.9
1,772
37.3
1,331
49.9
ALFETTA
30.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
475
30.9
COOPER
27.1
583
31.7
1,608
23.7
1,650
34.3
914
17.7
529
26.5
ECLIPSE
37.5
.
.
1,015
26.9
460
39.8
.
.
1,377
44.5
GOLDEN CDC
31.2
10,736
32.3
12,105
30.6
9,631
37.5
4,854
20.2
2,616
27.1
MARROWFAT
42.8
.
.
.
.
585
43.4
.
.
400
41.9
MEADOW CDC
37.1
2,726
36.6
11,437
33.5
12,748
45.1
13,915
29.8
10,023
41.3
PATRICK CDC
27.0
697
25.2
2,071
24.1
3,839
35.4
6,274
20.6
3,323
31.8
RAEZER CDC
37.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
992
37.6
28.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,025
28.7
Variety
Fall Rye HAZLET
Field Peas SAFFRON CDC SAGE CDC
33.7
1,042
29.8
1,007
37.1
1,261
34.8
920
29.7
735
37.3
SERGEANT SW
26.6
663
19.3
2,299
22.3
1,893
37.2
1,869
17.7
1,124
36.8
STRIKER CDC
33.4
1,287
20.2
1,298
30.6
2,559
48.9
6,618
27.0
2,340
43.5
BETHUNE CDC
23.3
11,086
19.4
8,749
19.6
16,765
31.4
14,021
17.5
14,487
24.9
BRAVO AAC
23.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,833
23.7
PRAIRIE BLUE
13.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
528
13.5
PRAIRIE SAPPHIRE
18.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,131
17.4
512
22.1
SORREL CDC
23.3
8,078
20.6
7,666
21.1
12,301
33.3
18,126
18.5
8,506
23.5
TAURUS
21.1
1,266
20.8
1,359
20.2
822
29.0
649
14.8
405
19.4
VIMY
20.7
689
16.7
864
16.1
518
21.7
646
8.3
1,807
28.6
WESTLIN 70
19.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,175
15.1
917
25.1
WESTLIN 71
27.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
556
25.6
1,000
29.2
HYHEAR1
28.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
556
28.0
L156H
39.9
.
.
.
.
7,316
39.8
3,618
39.8
3,320
40.3
NX4 102RR
43.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,470
43.0
V12-1 VICTORY
39.2
.
.
.
.
10,934
43.3
7,118
33.0
3,485
38.8
V12-2 VICTORY
35.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,020
30.2
1,412
39.8
1012 RR
31.9
1,867
38.1
16,536
24.3
32,181
39.8
29,833
25.5
16,063
35.0
1014 RR
20.3
.
.
3,809
25.2
.
.
.
.
12,691
18.8
Flax
IP Canola
average yields by risk zone
Field Peas
58
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
2012 CL
32.4
2,092
28.5
2,803
21.9
3,863
44.2
3,981
24.0
4,057
38.5
2020 CL
30.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
526
30.6
BETANIA SW
79.5
4,136
63.6
1,629
61.6
3,411
105.3
1,825
77.9
1,173
87.7
CALIBRE
59.9
894
47.0
.
.
1,005
71.7
.
.
607
59.2
CAMDEN CS
90.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
955
90.4
DANCER CDC
79.7
17,203
71.4
12,069
65.4
22,498
97.3
9,270
78.2
17,232
76.0
DERBY
68.5
8,605
66.5
6,000
52.4
11,037
82.3
5,186
63.1
4,709
66.2
LEGGETT
81.7
2,861
72.9
2,412
59.5
8,086
99.8
4,414
61.4
2,752
90.1
MINSTREL CDC
94.3
.
.
.
.
431
123.3
1,091
82.7
696
94.7
MORGAN AC
85.6
7,651
73.4
927
71.0
5,124
104.9
2,029
83.4
2,034
91.3
ORRIN CDC
74.7
1,150
68.7
.
.
.
.
963
73.1
442
93.7
RONALD
83.0
674
63.3
.
.
444
93.0
701
86.7
788
91.0
SOURIS
88.8
.
.
.
.
3,016
100.4
2,553
80.1
3,269
84.7
SUMMIT
87.5
.
.
.
.
632
81.2
863
87.7
3,155
88.8
TRIACTOR
101.3
.
.
.
.
5,986
113.6
1,647
75.5
4,658
94.5
WEAVER CDC
86.0
595
81.3
1,334
70.1
3,141
102.1
877
68.5
1,034
75.3
TH 33003R2Y
29.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,101
17.9
1,096
40.7
23-10RY RR2
33.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
640
33.0
ANDREW AC
40.4
3,824
55.3
3,079
44.6
6,840
70.3
3,569
41.2
11,824
17.0
CONQUER
54.4
.
.
.
.
13,389
62.9
10,895
47.7
3,646
43.0
Variety
average yields by risk zone
Oats
Soybean
Wheat - Canada Prairie
CRYSTAL AC
50.0
2,391
46.2
3,547
41.6
5,054
62.6
6,354
48.6
1,351
37.5
ENCHANT
37.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
474
37.5
PASTEUR
52.7
.
.
.
.
1,087
73.7
3,300
55.0
5,640
47.4
Wheat - Durum BRIGADE
46.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,573
40.7
4,196
50.6
STRONGFIELD
48.2
9,443
45.1
21,545
45.7
13,438
66.0
8,455
36.3
7,712
41.5
TRANSCEND
48.3
.
.
.
.
866
73.4
1,713
42.0
2,163
43.3
VERONA CDC
50.4
449
63.2
.
.
585
65.7
1,090
46.2
1,320
42.8
35.4
2,698
38.3
1,807
37.0
1,830
45.4
1,424
19.1
1,185
30.4
Wheat - Hard Red Spring ABOUND CDC BARRIE AC
29.2
2,873
22.9
2,590
25.5
3,623
37.6
1,312
29.6
1,435
26.8
CARBERRY
46.4
612
51.9
2,974
38.9
22,792
58.0
23,745
40.8
24,941
41.8
CARDALE
42.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,560
49.0
7,082
41.2
ELIE AAC
41.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
687
41.1
ELSA AC
36.3
783
25.8
941
29.0
1,697
45.8
1,353
35.7
1,451
36.4
GLENN
46.1
3,191
40.8
7,483
33.6
20,938
55.5
28,735
45.0
11,396
41.6
GO CDC
46.7
2,003
43.2
4,249
35.1
4,565
66.0
2,208
40.0
1,803
37.2
GOODEVE AC
43.4
6,573
47.4
10,074
35.4
7,993
55.0
9,598
39.6
2,788
42.6
HARVEST
40.4
5,056
36.9
5,478
31.4
5,251
53.7
5,291
44.3
6,354
36.9
|
5-year Variety
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
36.0
8,626
35.9
7,873
30.1
6,987
48.8
5,132
27.8
2,171
36.8
36.8
.
.
2,054
26.4
2,215
46.3
1,813
34.4
1,363
40.4
LILLIAN
35.7
30,518
34.1
21,637
32.7
17,874
49.4
10,999
26.8
7,361
31.7
MORRIS CDC VR
44.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,345
44.4
PLENTIFUL CDC
39.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,103
39.8
PRODIGY
35.1
2,880
39.1
2,274
28.1
2,433
40.0
828
27.0
617
33.3
SHAW
38.2
.
.
.
.
2,058
54.3
6,299
35.3
5,435
35.5
STANLEY CDC
42.6
.
.
1,261
31.2
12,625
51.8
8,030
37.1
13,190
38.2
STETTLER
41.6
.
.
595
32.6
612
53.2
2,690
37.0
2,369
46.0
SUPERB AC
36.7
10,426
34.7
9,573
32.9
6,173
49.0
1,386
26.6
460
26.1
TEAL CDC
29.8
2,308
29.6
.
.
687
38.6
.
.
672
21.7
UNITY
40.3
24,836
39.0
29,951
37.3
34,350
48.8
19,058
34.7
13,121
35.0
UTMOST CDC
43.0
.
.
1,681
35.0
7,006
52.4
13,000
40.2
22,594
42.3
VESPER
44.9
.
.
.
.
7,452
52.5
5,400
36.9
5,321
42.3
WASKADA
43.2
1,000
34.2
.
.
2,860
49.5
.
.
1,493
37.2
5604HR CL
41.4
.
.
1,275
28.8
5,652
47.9
5,437
36.4
5,559
42.5
859 WR
45.4
4,645
40.7
3,180
38.0
8,759
57.9
3,836
36.6
3,070
35.2
BUTEO CDC
47.4
1,233
48.6
10,892
47.7
18,849
51.0
5,459
40.2
2,740
35.3
EMERSON
48.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,431
48.6
1,232
2,232
1,235
2,205
1281
540
2,039
2,286
683
2,143
1,561
809
1,194
794
1,858
723
1,236
1,111
809
597
897
785
LARGE SEED
646
.
.
.
.
.
.
784
569
1,969
679
MAJOR CDC
538
.
.
.
.
434
1,041
1,327
346
922
575
FB9-4
1,528
.
.
.
.
.
.
943
1,828
1,307
1,310
FLORENT
1,680
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
675
1,680
TABOAR
1,933
.
.
.
.
.
.
837
1,856
678
2,028
.
.
2,088
1,274
1,938
1,572
1,750
710
1,766
981
Wheat - Winter
Canary Seed (yields in lb./acre) KEET TOGO CDC
Coriander (yields in lb./acre)
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre)
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) 1,151
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) IMAX CL CDC
1,347
.
.
427
1,437
.
.
.
.
473
1,265
MAXIM CDC
1,455
6,584
1,477
8,193
1,409
8,700
1,797
7,225
979
9,757
1,526
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
IMAGINE CDC INTREPID AC
PERIDOT CDC CL
59
60
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 12 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
2014
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Barley CHAMPION
79.5
.
.
.
.
4,006
89.5
.
.
2,287
61.9
COPELAND CDC
58.0
6,754
56.7
9,085
45.6
10,326
73.6
2,343
38.7
14,681
58.4
COWBOY CDC
57.3
.
.
.
.
719
57.4
.
.
1,664
57.3
METCALFE AC
50.1
7,495
50.3
3,857
39.4
2,536
53.0
1,988
41.5
6,813
57.2
RANGER AC
75.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,574
114.2
5,268
49.7
SUNDRE
43.9
.
.
420
38.7
.
.
.
.
401
49.3
L130
39.8
3,748
34.2
5,498
26.8
6,162
46.0
6,774
36.1
26,497
42.9
L140P
39.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
988
36.6
14,377
39.5
L150
31.7
6,079
33.8
16,800
27.2
9,091
37.3
3,402
32.8
1,163
37.9
L159
38.7
.
.
.
.
977
39.2
.
.
1,059
38.2
L252
33.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,865
29.4
6,086
38.8
1990 CANTERRA
32.5
.
.
418
24.2
735
32.1
2,474
31.3
1,433
37.3
3154S D
38.8
.
.
.
.
1,010
41.2
.
.
772
35.8
34-55
39.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,171
39.8
45H29
33.3
10,409
35.1
13,614
27.4
6,697
41.4
1,552
34.3
1,858
35.8
45H31
33.9
.
.
.
.
860
35.4
1,065
33.2
1,815
33.8
45H33
42.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,598
42.8
45H76
42.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
745
42.8
45S54
39.9
.
.
.
.
4,948
42.6
4,762
36.8
4,638
40.2
45S56
34.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,038
34.7
530PV G
34.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,816
34.8
5440 INVIGOR
35.0
10,743
36.8
11,791
26.6
6,597
44.4
8,137
36.8
8,363
35.4
6060
32.4
460
33.7
4,920
25.6
5,204
39.8
2,208
28.4
637
37.4
74-44
36.5
.
.
.
.
5,111
38.5
3,695
31.0
13,401
37.3
average yields by risk zone
Canola/Rapeseed
Field Peas AMARILLO CDC
41.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,793
41.8
GOLDEN CDC
32.6
10,337
32.8
15,180
28.0
10,330
39.6
5,740
26.8
5,016
38.5
HORNET CDC
25.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
995
25.0
MARROWFAT
28.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
895
28.4
MEADOW CDC
37.3
3,706
39.5
20,606
31.9
19,082
45.6
13,795
32.7
12,299
38.0
PATRICK CDC
30.9
.
.
865
25.3
1,580
42.1
1,348
19.5
2,448
32.0
SAFFRON CDC
41.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
585
41.1
SAGE CDC
33.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
505
40.9
1,214
30.1
STRIKER CDC
31.6
894
23.9
.
.
1,019
41.3
.
.
738
27.5
TREASURE CDC
26.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,627
24.2
939
30.5
BETHUNE CDC
24.9
4,384
23.5
6,588
25.4
10,906
31.6
8,180
18.2
15,005
24.0
PRAIRIE BLUE
23.7
660
28.0
1,683
24.5
1,295
30.8
1,830
13.8
2,343
25.9
SORREL CDC
21.6
1,376
8.3
825
23.1
2,871
27.8
4,232
20.1
2,781
23.9
WESTLIN 71
32.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
435
32.0
L156H
39.3
.
.
.
.
4,693
41.4
3,753
33.4
3,580
42.6
REDRIVER 1861
32.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
852
32.6
V12-1 VICTORY
38.3
.
.
899
20.0
5,849
40.9
4,818
34.9
5,666
41.3
V12-2 VICTORY
32.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
788
25.3
2,243
35.5
15.1
981
17.1
465
9.2
827
23.8
1,038
12.7
2,760
13.7
DERBY
44.2
501
46.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
517
41.8
LEGGETT
53.1
.
.
.
.
505
70.7
670
74.3
2,319
43.1
Flax
IP Canola/Rapeseed
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
61
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
54.0
.
.
.
.
1,939
48.4
.
.
423
79.7
MOOSOMIN NSC RR2Y
25.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,486
25.2
P002T04R
38.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
787
38.5
TH 32004R2Y
30.9
.
.
.
.
949
33.7
1,006
25.1
808
34.6
23-10RY RR2
24.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,700
18.4
743
38.0
23-60RY
36.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,000
36.3
ANDREW AC
42.8
8,494
48.5
5,339
39.7
4,888
53.8
2,990
22.5
2,808
34.5
PASTEUR
51.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,165
51.7
SADASH
51.5
.
.
1,505
46.4
4,474
63.2
1,184
46.6
2,125
33.1
AVONLEA AC
32.7
1,878
34.7
3,590
32.5
.
.
.
.
1,722
30.7
BRIGADE
45.5
586
52.1
4,717
52.3
17,198
54.8
22,284
37.4
17,818
44.4
COMMANDER
45.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
597
45.0
STRONGFIELD
43.3
16,927
43.0
25,889
39.9
20,358
55.7
4,248
34.3
21,546
37.7
TRANSCEND
39.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,674
41.4
9,449
38.7
VERONA CDC
47.1
765
38.9
2,413
38.4
8,249
59.5
2,278
37.5
4,803
36.1
Variety MORGAN AC
Soybean
Wheat - Canada Prairie
Wheat - Durum
BARRIE AC
32.8
3,508
34.0
2,773
29.1
2,289
42.8
3,373
29.5
2,624
30.9
BRANDON AAC
33.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
608
33.4
CARBERRY
42.4
.
.
756
39.5
1,726
49.6
1,255
44.0
2,720
37.9
CARDALE
39.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
750
37.0
3,334
40.4
ELIE AAC
39.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
837
39.5
GLENN
45.1
.
.
661
38.7
965
47.6
2,088
46.7
1,187
43.9
GOODEVE AC
37.6
1,909
43.9
1,774
31.4
.
.
1,000
35.9
700
38.8
HARVEST
37.9
3,202
40.2
3,130
29.6
4,839
40.6
.
.
678
45.6
LILLIAN
40.3
31,141
39.5
30,697
37.6
28,882
46.1
16,836
38.5
10,816
37.6
MCKENZIE
35.4
9,551
36.8
10,240
32.4
1,846
46.0
.
.
406
28.1
MORRIS CDC VR
34.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,357
34.2
SHAW
45.4
.
.
2,917
38.5
7,965
56.3
10,482
43.7
8,500
39.9
STANLEY CDC
41.7
.
.
.
.
1,997
52.5
797
20.0
1,265
38.3
SUPERB AC
29.6
5,055
34.0
3,213
23.6
2,179
35.5
1,439
19.8
988
28.5
UNITY
42.3
8,508
39.3
22,541
38.8
21,680
49.2
8,523
39.6
7,169
38.8
UTMOST CDC
43.9
.
.
413
32.4
4,711
50.7
7,387
43.1
8,134
41.1
VESPER
37.6
.
.
.
.
956
43.5
2,214
32.2
4,333
39.0
WASKADA
39.5
2,054
43.4
5,393
35.2
5,306
47.5
3,298
33.5
6,289
38.4
40.6
1,121
45.6
3,724
45.2
675
43.9
1,080
37.1
2,748
32.8
.
.
1,304
545
.
.
1,834
864
2,173
1,003
Wheat - Winter BUTEO CDC
Canaryseed (yields in lb./acre) TOGO CDC
842
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC
1,138
2,704
1,336
3,821
1,078
579
1,470
1,025
591
1,311
1,190
IMPOWER CDC CL
1,195
.
.
.
.
2,701
1,131
.
.
980
1,371
.
.
1,181
1,409
3,750
1,279
.
.
2,218
1,111
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) IMVINCIBLE CDC CL
1,248
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) DAZIL CDC
1,495
.
.
.
.
1,740
1,642
5,877
1,254
4,284
1,764
IMAX CL CDC
1,369
743
1,261
868
1,140
2,601
1,757
885
844
1,808
1,221
IMPACT CDC
1,184
1,598
1,202
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,057
1,171
MAXIM CDC
1,614
17,227
1,627
31,886
1,550
36,701
2,013
38,649
1,204
77,145
1,653
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
Wheat - Hard Red Spring
62
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 13 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
COPELAND CDC
55.8
1,412
45.0
1,380
47.7
2,766
63.4
2,709
52.1
3,392
60.3
KENDALL CDC
24.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
506
24.5
METCALFE AC
51.2
2,716
58.8
1,865
39.3
2,651
63.2
1,950
40.6
1,396
43.9
L130
35.1
.
.
1,506
26.6
2,005
40.1
2,133
37.8
2,773
33.9
L140P
36.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,143
36.6
L150
32.5
599
39.2
5,562
28.9
4,878
35.6
1,699
33.2
1,025
31.7
L252
39.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
618
51.9
1,900
34.8
1970
32.9
.
.
1,046
29.1
.
.
.
.
771
38.0
1990 CANTERRA
35.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,701
34.7
765
38.6
45H31
39.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,327
39.3
790
41.0
45H33
35.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,051
35.4
530 VT
27.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
601
27.3
530PV G
31.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
660
31.9
5440 INVIGOR
36.8
2,193
37.0
2,431
26.7
1,584
45.0
4,228
38.7
993
39.6
GOLDEN CDC
30.1
10,927
33.9
9,709
23.8
8,155
35.6
4,799
26.3
3,744
28.6
MEADOW CDC
35.4
5,192
41.0
13,559
29.0
13,876
42.1
11,306
34.2
7,888
32.7
BETHUNE CDC
23.0
1,081
21.8
.
.
609
24.2
882
19.2
1,896
25.0
SORREL CDC
24.8
.
.
.
.
726
24.8
1,863
24.6
2,069
24.9
HYHEAR1
25.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
839
25.0
L156H
38.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,202
37.3
1,374
39.5
14.2
487
18.3
.
.
896
12.6
1,140
14.8
765
12.8
98.9
.
.
.
.
490
137.6
.
.
570
65.7
BRIGADE
39.8
.
.
.
.
2,067
57.0
5,990
39.4
9,923
36.3
STRONGFIELD
41.0
39,493
46.9
37,675
37.7
26,751
46.6
26,312
38.3
19,824
31.7
TRANSCEND
40.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,035
48.2
5,070
37.5
VERONA CDC
38.7
3,606
45.5
12,431
37.2
25,199
45.3
27,196
34.8
15,292
34.2
Variety Barley
average yields by risk zone
Canola/Rapeseed
Field Peas
Flax
IP Canola/Rapeseed
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats MORGAN AC
Wheat - Durum
Wheat - Hard Red Spring CARDALE
51.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,858
54.6
6,451
49.9
KANE
36.3
1,159
42.2
2,284
32.8
3,347
42.9
2,441
26.0
2,849
37.8
LILLIAN
34.6
15,684
36.3
14,806
31.1
14,095
39.8
11,665
31.3
4,146
32.3
MCKENZIE
26.7
3,655
31.6
2,846
26.1
1,282
24.6
1,386
18.9
1,984
25.5
PLENTIFUL CDC
47.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,353
47.1
SHAW
46.0
.
.
.
.
5,305
51.5
1,353
31.0
1,824
41.1
UNITY
42.2
5,280
47.9
6,604
37.5
8,455
44.6
1,715
42.6
3,113
35.5
VESPER
38.7
.
.
.
.
2,943
43.6
8,427
35.4
7,003
40.7
|
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011
2012
2013
2014
63
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC
1,393
11,989
1,448
14,233
1,338
10,547
1,578
5,909
1,281
4,714
1,144
IMPOWER CDC CL
1,570
.
.
1,376
1,607
1,800
1,790
1,104
1,235
541
1,422
IMPROVE CDC
1,638
510
1,757
.
.
.
.
.
.
630
1,541
.
.
1,764
2,017
595
1,739
.
.
535
593
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) IMVINCIBLE CDC CL
1,695
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) 1,572
.
.
.
.
.
.
14,199
1,658
13,977
1,486
KING
1,852
661
1,750
640
1,772
525
2,088
1,124
1,894
1,132
1,803
MAXIM CDC
1,649
26,997
1,653
35,716
1,479
40,315
2,050
46,558
1,596
40,640
1,457
REDBERRY CDC
1,429
5,032
1,380
3,222
1,422
1,610
1,649
2,344
1,358
1,028
1,495
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
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average yields by risk zone
DAZIL CDC
64
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 14 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
AUSTENSON CDC
79.8
.
.
CHAMPION
66.3
.
.
CONLON
72.8
.
.
COPELAND CDC
57.3
12,010
53.3
LEGACY
65.7
9,682
61.9
9,496
MAJOR
92.4
.
.
MCGUIRE CDC
54.6
440
58.8
MEREDITH
76.1
.
.
2,214
METCALFE AC
55.9
34,168
53.0
21,639
Variety
seeded acres
2013
2014
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
.
.
1,028
110.5
2,551
69.8
4,295
78.3
2,211
47.3
3,649
89.5
2,009
57.3
1,928
53.5
.
.
1,713
82.6
817
55.8
1,042
70.2
11,920
28.9
9,398
77.1
8,598
53.1
16,983
71.2
43.7
8,608
87.4
6,784
65.2
7,476
73.8
.
.
1,007
90.1
.
.
644
95.7
509
34.6
746
76.4
2,168
51.4
1,200
54.0
43.7
7,760
91.4
1,612
42.2
3,360
78.3
33.0
24,069
76.2
17,925
48.6
26,538
64.7
average yields by risk zone
Barley
NEWDALE
70.4
3,200
69.8
2,620
49.1
4,140
90.8
2,299
51.8
2,488
76.9
TRADITION
54.2
4,540
55.8
2,170
33.0
2,499
65.0
756
50.0
1,128
67.1
XENA
58.5
2,765
56.8
1,260
24.5
1,784
77.2
3,479
63.0
1,524
57.6
Canola/Rapeseed L120
41.0
.
.
5,250
22.7
8,602
45.5
17,018
39.0
18,363
46.0
L130
38.3
29,079
41.8
61,763
24.5
39,788
48.2
53,064
36.8
53,601
46.3
L140P
42.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,950
36.3
9,147
45.7
L150
32.3
27,672
35.0
35,808
22.8
20,150
45.3
3,336
28.8
1,574
40.5
L159
41.4
.
.
1,081
24.2
10,706
46.8
3,368
31.4
1,653
38.1
L160S
43.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,378
42.7
1,079
44.4
L252
44.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
15,546
38.0
51,451
45.9
L261
41.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,503
37.2
1,904
47.6
REMARKABLE VT
29.1
7,498
30.2
1,937
23.2
976
36.4
810
28.3
485
21.9
1918
34.2
975
36.9
2,070
16.8
5,377
42.9
1,893
27.6
1,303
33.7
1970
41.3
.
.
736
22.2
715
53.4
1,664
42.2
485
48.9
1990 CANTERRA
39.2
.
.
1,012
19.6
9,527
47.2
15,972
32.8
12,675
42.7
3153 D
37.4
.
.
2,280
28.0
6,067
43.6
4,381
33.4
927
38.8
3155C D
42.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,105
42.2
4157SY
55.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,277
55.4
45H25
46.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,065
46.9
45H29
37.0
20,735
38.4
14,022
24.3
13,997
44.3
12,052
35.8
6,456
46.4
45H31
37.2
.
.
4,546
22.0
8,452
44.2
20,176
33.8
14,182
42.8
45H33
45.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,536
45.6
45H76
34.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,198
34.3
45S53
34.5
.
.
442
23.6
.
.
.
.
1,050
39.1
45S54
36.6
.
.
.
.
4,025
44.8
5,368
31.3
2,603
34.6
45S56
34.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
492
34.5
46H75
44.0
.
.
977
25.5
4,790
51.1
3,444
38.7
3,214
44.7
500 VT
31.8
9,272
32.1
29,220
21.4
30,703
40.2
19,265
32.8
8,249
35.1
530 VT
36.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
14,025
34.0
7,648
39.5
530PV G
41.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,191
41.2
531PV G
36.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
860
36.3
5440 INVIGOR
38.8
64,586
39.8
37,522
22.8
35,177
47.8
44,095
38.9
41,368
43.8
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
65
2015
Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
5525 CL
40.7
498
35.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,584
42.2
33.4
731
37.0
1,763
24.2
2,087
44.4
704
24.8
623
28.4
38.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
814
24.8
1,383
47.2
6060
35.6
2,000
37.9
7,653
27.5
6,781
42.1
10,928
34.3
4,159
42.5
6064 RR
51.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,502
51.6
6074 RR
41.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
610
41.2
73-45
36.1
24,434
40.6
17,818
22.4
10,531
46.6
11,046
38.4
889
35.3
73-75 RR
34.5
.
.
17,242
24.4
25,063
42.4
8,567
31.9
1,657
32.9
74-44
39.6
.
.
.
.
5,344
40.3
13,823
32.9
26,748
42.9
74-54 RR
35.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
10,989
33.6
5,505
40.4
74-55 RR
35.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
656
33.8
555
37.9
7565 RR
31.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
855
31.7
9559 PROVEN VR
35.9
.
.
3,872
22.4
6,688
41.8
2,544
37.7
2,127
39.6
9561 VR GS
31.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,071
35.1
685
25.6
9562 VR GC
36.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
640
20.7
1,711
42.3
Field Peas LIMERICK CDC
48.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
440
48.9
MEADOW CDC
34.6
1,881
35.9
12,019
30.8
5,161
47.7
4,638
23.5
4,368
40.7
SAFFRON CDC
45.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
860
45.2
BETHUNE CDC
20.7
2,804
22.2
1,498
11.0
1,804
26.0
.
.
1,774
21.1
BRAVO AAC
30.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,857
30.0
GLAS CDC
30.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
598
30.0
SORREL CDC
23.8
4,500
24.2
2,774
19.7
4,875
30.3
9,613
19.2
7,949
26.6
18.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,643
18.7
HYHEAR1
30.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
402
30.8
443
30.0
L156H
43.3
.
.
.
.
14,009
48.1
11,319
36.5
3,622
45.9
V12-1 VICTORY
40.8
.
.
4,560
28.7
20,862
45.1
7,345
37.2
4,338
38.4
V12-2 VICTORY
34.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,009
36.0
2,368
32.7
1012 RR
34.4
1,080
35.7
48,421
22.3
59,510
41.9
64,879
33.0
31,765
41.6
1016 RR
36.4
.
.
.
.
5,044
38.4
1,967
29.1
425
46.9
2012 CL
35.7
2,705
38.9
11,317
21.3
15,782
44.4
9,453
35.7
4,982
39.0
2016 CL
36.1
.
.
.
.
2,005
34.3
.
.
591
41.9
2020 CL
37.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,440
37.2
BETANIA SW
104.7
5,827
105.1
4,809
89.1
5,618
126.3
3,150
96.7
3,649
98.6
BOYER CDC
80.3
854
73.6
.
.
1,104
86.0
932
75.2
801
85.6 63.8
Flax
Hemp Grain X59
IP Canola/Rapeseed
Oats
CALIBRE
73.3
1,254
64.1
773
45.6
2,194
91.4
598
71.9
628
DANCER CDC
88.2
38,412
83.5
21,680
72.3
36,644
107.4
17,859
83.4
17,392
83.0
DERBY
69.2
2,930
61.4
2,418
52.7
3,098
81.0
953
75.1
2,265
78.3
LEGGETT
92.7
3,543
104.8
1,011
61.6
2,419
102.6
1,177
77.4
1,215
78.5
average yields by risk zone
6040 6044 RR
66
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
2012
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
LU
90.5
958
99.9
MINSTREL CDC
104.8
.
.
MORGAN AC
104.3
18,457
100.2
MORRISON CDC
106.7
.
ORRIN CDC
100.6
SOURIS
103.3
SUMMIT TRIACTOR
Variety
published by the Western Producer
seeded acres
2013
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
.
.
2,182
107.4
837
75.0
2,061
132.7
10,918
74.8
24,954
.
.
.
3,652
92.8
2,247
.
.
2,356
104.5
.
.
117.4
2,748
24.4
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
1,291
47.0
1,367
98.0
1,402
106.7
2,529
91.0
123.4
13,259
115.1
22,802
94.4
.
.
.
.
760
106.7
81.1
3,085
123.3
2,616
100.8
2,753
101.4
58.1
6,227
132.5
9,296
101.9
6,645
93.9
1,040
87.8
4,685
119.2
5,580
97.0
7,542
103.0
127.5
1,639
110.8
14,937
131.2
9,486
99.1
5,151
108.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
920
24.4
Spring Rye
average yields by risk zone
GAZELLE
Wheat - Canada Prairie ANDREW AC
63.0
979
68.2
5,123
51.3
6,233
75.6
1,105
50.2
1,520
56.3
CONQUER
56.6
.
.
816
37.6
4,935
71.4
5,095
50.1
1,842
43.5
FOREMOST AC
66.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
546
66.4
PASTEUR
68.6
.
.
.
.
4,752
85.1
6,811
66.1
3,351
50.3
5702 PR
62.0
.
.
.
.
653
70.6
956
51.3
847
67.4
Wheat - Hard Red Spring ALVENA
46.0
3,194
41.8
1,318
40.1
2,154
58.7
410
36.2
1,670
44.5
BRANDON AAC
53.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,076
53.3
CARBERRY
50.4
749
52.7
13,443
41.8
27,124
65.0
25,333
48.1
25,043
41.6
CARDALE
48.8
.
.
.
.
858
67.2
6,639
45.0
21,137
49.3
DOMAIN AC
45.7
10,585
43.0
5,095
32.1
9,725
56.2
8,798
52.4
6,457
35.8
FIELDSTAR
40.5
3,560
33.4
5,666
31.2
6,739
52.8
2,593
37.7
1,575
42.8
GLENN
47.2
5,781
49.1
13,916
38.0
15,474
58.5
17,795
47.8
10,528
40.7
GO CDC
56.7
25,038
58.5
10,841
47.0
10,604
58.3
9,509
64.6
4,947
49.7
GOODEVE AC
44.7
8,889
42.9
9,224
37.0
7,748
59.2
2,012
42.2
2,424
36.9
HARVEST
49.6
41,518
48.8
48,421
36.8
48,049
65.7
48,768
55.5
53,157
42.2
IMAGINE CDC
45.0
10,164
43.8
9,936
35.2
10,623
56.2
2,811
42.3
3,354
44.6
INFINITY
39.7
9,361
37.0
2,664
29.3
1,506
45.0
7,054
45.5
701
45.8
INTREPID AC
41.4
1,299
42.1
1,097
37.2
2,783
48.5
2,075
39.0
595
23.4
KANE
43.7
5,940
47.6
4,747
29.4
2,690
58.9
1,960
39.3
2,662
48.3
MORRIS CDC VR
47.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,902
47.1
MUCHMORE
49.0
.
.
948
45.1
1,637
63.1
4,937
49.3
9,751
47.0
PLENTIFUL CDC
47.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
543
57.5
6,432
46.1
SHAW
46.7
532
43.5
2,136
39.4
5,690
62.6
6,358
40.5
10,909
43.6
STANLEY CDC
53.9
.
.
1,369
37.4
13,193
59.2
12,565
52.9
7,136
48.9
STETTLER
43.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,176
42.2
3,029
43.4
SUPERB AC
46.9
14,888
50.5
10,533
41.6
3,819
56.1
1,993
38.2
2,942
41.4
TEAL CDC
38.7
1,699
34.8
1,331
32.4
644
47.3
1,219
37.7
1,445
45.9
UNITY
45.3
12,041
43.8
16,512
38.1
23,498
55.5
10,866
40.6
5,934
36.3
UTMOST CDC
50.6
961
65.5
6,529
38.6
27,333
58.7
27,486
48.6
22,042
46.1
VESPER
41.4
.
.
435
38.0
7,690
58.3
17,155
35.7
10,404
38.3
W1876 AAC
49.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
550
49.7
|
5-year Variety
2011
2012
2013
2014
67
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
5602HR
37.4
2,244
37.0
1,580
28.1
3,223
48.4
1,362
31.3
1,502
29.7
5604HR CL
49.9
.
.
3,369
34.5
9,078
62.2
8,572
47.6
7,297
44.2
5605HR CL
55.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
500
55.3
859 WR
49.5
3,593
51.8
5,549
42.1
10,326
57.0
8,313
45.5
6,980
47.8
BUTEO CDC
47.8
1,474
54.4
4,398
47.7
10,405
52.2
4,484
34.7
1,230
51.8
EMERSON
52.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,449
52.4
FLOURISH
39.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,927
39.1
Wheat - Winter
Canaryseed (yields in lb./acre) 1,246
733
1,426
2,225
833
1,363
1,711
.
.
2,607
1,303
KEET
1,127
1,592
1,135
1,172
538
1,151
1,179
2,653
1,186
2,648
1,296
SNOWDROP CDC
1,916
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
625
1,916
TABOAR
2,291
.
.
.
.
621
3,840
818
1,111
1,139
2,293
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre)
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
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545 Assiniboine Ave, Brandon, MB TF: 1.866.289.8164 T: 204.728.8878 Tr u s t e d S e r v i c e ! 2015-10-05 4:32 PM
average yields by risk zone
CANTATE
68
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 15 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
AUSTENSON CDC
66.9
.
.
.
.
2,504
85.3
3,042
48.6
4,068
69.2
BENTLEY
59.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
998
59.9 68.7
Variety
average yields by risk zone
Barley
CHAMPION
67.1
3,073
75.2
7,091
53.6
6,391
80.5
4,712
62.3
5,349
COPELAND CDC
60.2
36,586
65.4
50,668
45.4
27,314
70.0
34,706
58.1
53,028
67.0
COWBOY CDC
49.9
1,308
32.6
1,472
50.2
700
66.0
1,187
57.0
500
54.6
KINDERSLEY CDC
66.9
.
.
.
.
548
61.1
.
.
2,051
68.4
LEGACY
64.5
3,955
67.4
5,094
45.9
6,408
73.3
2,425
58.7
2,613
80.3
MCGUIRE CDC
50.6
929
42.7
1,914
33.6
4,553
65.9
1,263
32.3
2,699
47.9
MEREDITH
68.7
2,324
79.4
9,388
57.6
18,584
78.6
6,110
56.1
7,266
64.8
METCALFE AC
55.8
59,980
60.9
66,306
45.1
42,164
67.2
33,663
49.1
49,493
59.0
NEWDALE
71.1
3,383
65.5
5,290
48.6
8,483
79.2
7,594
77.1
3,795
77.9
POLARSTAR CDC
63.7
4,407
69.3
3,687
50.3
2,265
74.9
3,724
56.2
5,776
68.5
ROSSER AC
68.1
1,046
71.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,576
65.6
SYNERGY AAC
77.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,272
77.7
DYNAMITE OAC
40.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,598
40.5
L120
34.8
.
.
2,405
27.2
6,285
34.8
993
34.3
2,540
42.3
L130
36.5
24,404
42.3
40,756
28.7
42,625
41.6
48,711
32.2
28,426
42.5
L140P
41.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,720
36.4
13,703
42.5
L150
34.4
47,658
41.1
98,088
28.7
44,037
41.4
13,658
29.8
3,967
34.3
L159
38.7
.
.
2,902
27.2
17,460
42.5
4,759
31.1
2,418
40.1
L160S
39.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,994
39.2
1,079
38.9
L252
41.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
28,043
35.9
60,493
44.6
L261
39.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,281
34.6
10,964
43.3
Canola/Rapeseed
REMARKABLE VT
28.4
5,229
32.5
4,145
23.3
1,143
30.8
1,136
26.7
1,273
27.5
1970
35.4
3,445
42.3
7,186
30.5
4,533
43.3
2,884
23.6
1,950
40.3
1990 CANTERRA
35.4
.
.
6,263
31.4
9,842
39.4
11,764
30.6
13,767
38.3
3153 D
31.4
.
.
3,031
23.3
3,833
38.1
3,832
29.6
2,722
33.4
3154S D
40.7
.
.
.
.
557
47.7
.
.
1,441
38.0
3155C D
35.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,305
35.4
43E03
37.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
472
37.6
45H29
34.0
55,176
36.8
40,227
26.9
19,234
40.5
9,972
27.9
11,329
40.1
45H31
33.6
.
.
6,686
26.5
10,731
36.0
8,222
28.7
12,572
38.5
45H33
39.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
9,876
39.1
45H75
41.0
.
.
.
.
1,290
44.0
2,015
37.3
3,877
42.0
45H76
38.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,891
38.2
45S54
38.4
.
.
.
.
12,952
41.3
7,536
32.1
1,906
43.6
45S56
40.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,681
40.7
46H75
38.0
.
.
2,524
28.5
5,727
38.8
4,911
31.6
6,460
46.1
46S53
33.9
.
.
5,864
29.2
4,718
39.5
.
.
445
36.7
500 VT
31.1
10,769
35.1
21,361
26.3
21,137
35.3
9,933
26.3
5,879
34.4
530 VT
34.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,419
30.9
6,337
37.7
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
69
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
530PV G
40.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,654
40.2
531PV G
35.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
499
35.8
532PV G
36.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
634
36.6
5440 INVIGOR
38.0
110,603
40.7
56,113
30.3
50,768
42.9
67,754
31.5
67,424
42.9
5525 CL
34.4
7,875
35.7
2,257
25.7
2,451
38.7
2,720
30.9
4,454
36.4
6040
28.8
3,622
32.1
3,223
25.9
588
32.4
1,186
22.5
499
35.6
6060
34.7
5,786
39.8
18,160
28.9
16,659
41.5
9,699
27.2
7,176
39.2
6064 RR
40.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,028
40.3
6074 RR
45.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
661
45.2
73-45
29.6
7,925
36.0
32,109
26.8
8,181
35.7
2,375
25.8
1,691
29.5
74-44
35.6
.
.
.
.
31,002
37.9
23,377
30.5
37,150
37.0
74-54 RR
31.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
14,268
30.2
5,879
34.7
7565 RR
35.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
501
35.3
9560 CL
36.2
.
.
995
26.0
1,477
43.1
3,279
29.3
10,239
38.4
9561 VR GS
30.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,342
26.7
1,352
34.2
9562 VR GC
34.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,937
30.6
2,251
40.4
AMARILLO CDC
36.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,131
18.0
3,062
43.0
COOPER
34.5
.
.
829
35.6
.
.
440
20.4
410
47.4
GOLDEN CDC
31.4
8,376
36.2
12,228
29.3
7,004
37.4
4,348
18.6
2,879
31.3
LIMERICK CDC
31.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
615
15.5
1,047
41.3
MARROWFAT
40.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,579
38.0
2,280
41.7
MEADOW CDC
37.0
22,948
41.9
39,471
33.7
23,102
43.6
17,982
26.6
17,657
39.9
PATRICK CDC
28.8
2,363
33.9
4,834
26.3
4,294
32.7
4,107
20.0
2,421
36.4
RAEZER CDC
32.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,057
23.3
1,121
41.9
SAFFRON CDC
32.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,487
18.2
3,360
43.1
SCUBA
20.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
558
20.9
STRIKER CDC
34.5
1,726
40.1
2,245
31.6
3,026
48.5
2,320
19.0
4,079
32.3
TREASURE CDC
35.8
.
.
3,115
24.7
3,513
44.2
3,886
29.1
5,937
41.1
ARRAS CDC
24.1
3,352
22.8
2,056
24.8
3,018
30.5
3,144
18.0
2,356
25.1
BETHUNE CDC
25.4
16,622
24.7
22,947
24.1
28,147
31.8
22,166
18.5
25,572
25.8
BRAVO AAC
27.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
623
28.8
4,596
27.4
GLAS CDC
24.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,873
24.9
OMEGA
17.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
892
17.6
SANCTUARY CDC
21.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
449
21.3
SORREL CDC
25.3
8,998
26.1
12,825
23.1
17,808
30.3
24,739
20.3
24,388
27.5
TAURUS
23.3
637
24.8
1,643
22.5
.
.
590
22.8
708
24.3
WATSON AC
21.8
1,103
21.1
1,277
21.1
1,428
24.6
1,014
18.2
976
23.3
WESTLIN 70
27.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
968
25.4
4,111
28.4
WESTLIN 71
26.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,746
24.8
1,884
28.9
20.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
898
20.3
Field Peas
Flax
Hemp Grain X59
average yields by risk zone
Variety
70
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
HYHEAR1
33.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,454
33.9
L156H
37.5
.
.
.
.
31,224
40.2
30,729
31.8
23,661
41.3
NEX 830 CL
39.1
700
32.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
499
47.8
NX4 102RR
36.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,205
36.0
V12-1 VICTORY
38.6
.
.
10,151
28.1
52,071
41.4
28,524
35.4
38,466
40.0
V12-2 VICTORY
35.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
15,964
32.2
10,210
40.4
1012 RR
35.8
1,868
38.6
16,011
27.5
22,692
38.7
16,364
29.9
27,255
41.5
1016 RR
31.0
.
.
1,017
31.0
1,300
22.9
823
29.6
1,140
41.0
1020 RR
44.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
920
44.3
2012 CL
28.1
2,138
33.4
6,359
20.5
3,072
36.2
2,554
32.0
2,380
29.2
2020 CL
43.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,288
43.6
14.5
1,311
18.4
1,239
7.8
1,121
20.0
716
9.8
1,558
14.7
71.0
462
73.1
524
59.8
544
78.4
.
.
1,058
71.9
BOYER CDC
80.8
790
99.4
.
.
970
77.7
.
.
650
63.2
CAMDEN CS
125.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
482
125.7
Variety
average yields by risk zone
IP Canola/Rapeseed
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats BALER CDC
DANCER CDC
89.0
8,052
89.8
5,073
75.5
2,586
95.6
1,259
75.4
4,121
104.1
DERBY
80.7
6,403
83.0
5,321
74.3
4,325
91.0
1,710
81.4
2,676
70.8
LEGGETT
88.4
3,615
91.8
4,131
72.2
5,232
105.2
4,194
88.3
2,311
74.5
MINSTREL CDC
126.6
.
.
.
.
654
152.3
1,905
144.2
1,944
100.9
MORGAN AC
89.5
8,483
98.7
6,197
72.3
5,610
100.0
3,680
112.9
5,729
68.8
ORRIN CDC
97.1
13,767
101.7
11,334
79.9
13,381
105.6
7,274
94.3
11,413
100.4
PINNACLE
98.7
1,760
80.6
1,353
81.7
4,219
120.6
635
68.3
1,449
86.2
SEABISCUIT CDC
67.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
654
67.4
SOURIS
94.9
.
.
.
.
1,612
115.7
2,332
93.2
3,663
86.9
SUMMIT
98.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
925
98.4
TRIACTOR
122.8
831
125.9
1,398
108.1
3,612
149.7
4,122
125.5
5,997
107.9
P002T04R
31.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,069
31.5
TH 33003R2Y
28.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,585
24.1
1,282
33.6
23-10RY RR2
29.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
532
24.9
713
33.4
ANDREW AC
58.2
34,607
56.8
43,926
50.4
52,548
73.8
20,886
44.2
12,927
47.8
CONQUER
50.9
.
.
.
.
1,332
70.2
3,849
45.8
2,981
48.7
PASTEUR
52.0
.
.
.
.
2,099
73.1
4,221
46.6
14,813
50.6
SADASH
58.4
3,417
71.3
9,029
51.5
21,589
71.1
10,435
39.1
5,093
47.5
BRIGADE
42.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,075
40.8
543
46.5
ENTERPRISE
48.0
.
.
.
.
1,459
61.7
581
33.2
947
35.9
FORTITUDE CDC
61.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
449
61.7
KYLE
37.6
945
35.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
435
41.7
STRONGFIELD
51.9
15,647
58.2
23,307
45.0
15,813
63.0
13,902
48.0
18,183
48.5
Soybean
Wheat - Canada Prairie
Wheat - Durum
|
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
71
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
TRANSCEND
47.6
.
.
.
.
3,802
67.9
4,531
42.6
9,877
42.0
VERONA CDC
49.3
934
47.1
6,254
47.3
2,814
63.3
1,383
34.9
743
43.2
Wheat - Hard Red Spring 44.4
2,841
51.4
2,414
39.6
824
45.0
.
.
630
31.0
33.4
5,003
37.9
6,002
29.7
1,293
39.6
1,372
25.0
970
36.5
BRANDON AAC
44.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
537
58.4
6,117
43.4
CARBERRY
43.6
714
48.6
1,192
51.5
6,735
59.0
24,456
39.1
23,891
43.3
CARDALE
45.6
.
.
.
.
590
55.4
2,586
40.7
12,052
46.2
ELSA AC
49.1
4,637
52.1
3,396
41.4
4,797
59.0
2,517
37.0
1,764
46.5
FIELDSTAR
43.2
3,807
46.5
17,879
38.0
12,247
51.0
4,720
44.2
1,941
34.1
GOODEVE AC
43.8
16,945
45.9
27,919
36.3
21,791
54.3
12,568
41.5
10,857
41.4
HARVEST
41.8
23,193
42.5
20,193
35.7
13,102
51.1
11,489
41.4
7,576
40.5
IMAGINE CDC
47.9
1,858
40.1
1,829
51.0
1,266
53.6
1,197
50.2
545
46.1
INFINITY
42.8
26,098
44.6
10,927
35.9
7,395
54.3
11,485
38.5
646
36.4
LILLIAN
40.4
92,211
42.7
79,644
35.5
47,777
48.4
22,441
33.5
23,638
38.4
MCKENZIE
40.5
18,782
41.2
11,204
37.3
8,421
49.7
6,978
35.4
3,242
35.3
MORRIS CDC VR
43.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
831
37.1
5,935
44.0
MUCHMORE
49.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,304
47.9
1,027
51.7
PLENTIFUL CDC
45.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
992
44.1
5,012
45.2
PRODIGY
32.5
8,804
39.0
6,454
23.3
3,888
36.5
830
18.9
1,337
31.9
SHAW
47.1
1,185
54.1
12,371
41.2
52,229
57.9
54,797
41.5
44,268
42.6
STANLEY CDC
44.3
428
60.6
3,502
42.8
6,396
56.4
16,828
40.3
17,900
43.6
STETTLER
42.1
722
61.2
3,463
43.5
4,027
51.8
7,064
37.7
3,799
35.2
SUPERB AC
35.2
5,398
39.0
2,387
33.0
2,130
35.9
2,590
31.6
785
25.6
UNITY
44.3
57,474
50.7
76,074
40.2
67,736
51.4
35,370
35.3
24,802
36.1
UTMOST CDC
48.1
1,234
47.0
8,371
41.7
21,434
58.4
39,505
45.8
46,346
46.6
VESPER
44.1
.
.
2,547
45.1
7,882
53.2
19,517
41.1
19,623
43.3
WASKADA
38.0
3,074
44.7
3,122
37.3
3,764
42.3
2,626
27.5
830
30.4
5602HR
44.7
848
42.2
1,376
36.8
2,024
59.1
1,810
39.0
1,695
41.4
859 WR
48.6
4,380
50.3
2,704
45.1
8,617
54.5
3,184
43.9
6,722
43.7
48.9
10,506
56.9
13,427
45.4
9,887
54.1
3,357
30.7
4,199
42.9
Wheat - Winter BUTEO CDC
Canaryseed (yields in lb./acre) CANTATE
1,334
.
.
1,161
1426
442
1,651
769
1,321
1,763
1,202
KEET
1,030
993
1,424
4,182
1093
1,034
1,561
2,278
542
1,904
970
SNOWBIRD
2,273
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,243
2,273
SNOWDROP CDC
2,088
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,580
2,789
2,750
1,684
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
400
1,955
14,182
1,649
10,338
1499
9,603
1,927
9,774
1,096
16,854
1,625
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre)
Lentis - Other (yields in lb./acre) MARBLE CDC
1,955
Lentis - Red (yields in lb./acre) MAXIM CDC
1,572
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
ABOUND CDC BARRIE AC
72
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 16 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
62.4
.
.
.
.
1,185
67.9
1,381
59.2
1,409
60.9 77.1
Barley
average yields by risk zone
AUSTENSON CDC CHAMPION
78.7
719
76.1
3,419
67.7
7,679
79.2
4,670
87.1
2,533
COPELAND CDC
65.6
12,370
72.7
26,719
53.0
46,529
74.1
30,233
63.0
38,432
63.7
COWBOY CDC
40.5
889
38.1
2,019
36.9
3,980
44.2
2,007
42.2
2,039
36.2
MEREDITH
65.9
475
86.2
2,660
50.3
7,424
82.4
3,967
49.0
673
31.6
METCALFE AC
50.7
40,196
55.2
50,504
36.1
39,137
61.9
33,471
51.2
42,043
53.0
POLARSTAR CDC
57.0
19,201
61.7
9,928
30.8
7,737
71.3
8,905
58.9
9,892
61.4
SYNERGY AAC
72.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
446
85.8
1,190
67.5
Canola/Rapeseed L120
38.5
.
.
2,704
26.2
7,339
42.9
2,395
42.1
1,038
31.8
L130
36.6
7,145
40.6
25,762
28.7
28,490
41.1
36,250
38.1
35,673
36.4
L140P
39.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,942
46.9
17,550
37.5
L150
37.3
35,032
43.5
138,261
28.8
130,342
43.9
38,389
39.4
9,256
37.4
L159
41.1
.
.
710
22.0
25,439
44.1
21,236
39.8
5,873
35.2
L252
43.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
31,279
45.0
53,268
43.2
L261
42.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,173
42.8
5,715
42.3
1970
32.4
2,290
39.4
2,043
22.9
.
.
.
.
809
36.2
1990 CANTERRA
36.3
.
.
4,543
29.1
8,926
40.7
3,845
35.9
5,035
35.4
3153 D
34.6
.
.
3,441
27.1
4,010
40.6
1,838
36.8
684
30.9
45H25
33.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
419
33.6
45H29
36.0
11,076
39.9
22,663
28.1
15,634
44.2
15,490
37.9
7,315
32.5
45H31
39.1
.
.
2,965
22.7
6,491
42.8
9,476
42.5
2,073
35.4
45H33
45.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,781
45.8
45H75
44.4
.
.
.
.
1,305
50.7
1,759
39.4
962
45.0
45H76
49.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
798
49.0
45S54
37.3
.
.
.
.
6,185
42.2
6,709
36.1
2,791
29.1
45S56
37.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,017
37.7
46H75
42.9
.
.
.
.
1,654
44.2
2,210
43.9
5,851
42.2
500 VT
32.1
6,114
33.9
3,180
22.7
11,807
33.9
3,985
31.4
407
31.9
530 VT
36.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,055
37.2
2,399
34.5
530PV G
34.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
8,463
34.9
5440 INVIGOR
39.1
83,897
42.3
51,674
29.5
45,975
45.9
68,155
39.7
62,504
37.2
5525 CL
36.1
2,919
34.5
1,848
26.5
3,110
45.2
1,917
33.2
924
35.5
6060
34.9
696
42.0
1,579
25.4
2,532
39.6
590
33.4
500
33.6
73-45
31.7
1,017
51.8
11,162
25.2
8,698
35.7
4,151
35.5
1,439
33.6
74-44
33.3
.
.
.
.
8,413
36.0
6,429
33.2
10,348
31.1
74-54 RR
35.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,228
35.2
478
35.6
74-55 RR
36.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,520
32.5
1,243
41.0
9559 PROVEN VR
35.7
.
.
7,770
28.2
17,871
37.5
4,797
41.4
881
33.2
9560 CL
46.4
.
.
1,562
23.5
3,472
57.1
6,605
48.4
5,095
43.6
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
73
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
43.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
771
44.6
904
43.3
34.2
.
.
.
.
1,114
40.8
.
.
1,388
28.8
ACER
35.3
.
.
.
.
1,455
48.1
4,764
31.7
568
33.7
AMARILLO CDC
31.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,995
31.1
GOLDEN CDC
33.4
39,219
37.3
63,274
25.7
58,986
42.1
42,631
33.1
21,374
26.1
GRANDE
39.2
588
33.8
616
24.3
1,631
51.8
2,140
39.8
1,463
32.8
HORNET CDC
35.9
.
.
.
.
677
48.1
2,154
32.6
1,299
35.0
LIMERICK CDC
34.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
690
23.1
603
46.8
MARROWFAT
31.7
.
.
.
.
1,635
34.1
.
.
529
24.3
MEADOW CDC
37.3
16,068
41.9
57,912
29.5
65,711
49.2
102,441
38.5
59,291
28.4
Variety 9562 VR GC
Fall Rye HAZLET
Field Peas
32.7
967
40.6
3,400
18.3
2,816
44.7
1,604
42.5
770
22.4
36.0
.
.
622
28.0
1,669
40.6
2,942
37.8
1,550
31.0
RAEZER CDC
30.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,921
30.7
SAFFRON CDC
40.2
.
.
.
.
960
51.1
4,270
43.4
4,294
34.5
STRIKER CDC
38.7
1,147
42.4
1,557
36.7
6,266
49.7
7,234
31.6
3,054
32.8
TREASURE CDC
35.4
.
.
.
.
585
52.4
766
34.5
766
23.4
BETHUNE CDC
25.9
4,787
25.9
7,491
21.7
11,577
30.9
15,719
26.7
10,558
22.1
SANCTUARY CDC
21.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,045
21.6
SORREL CDC
26.5
1,214
25.1
4,671
20.2
5,582
31.3
15,882
28.7
16,136
24.6
Flax
VIMY
24.4
3,194
25.7
1,942
15.9
3,351
28.1
2,575
23.0
1,565
26.2
WESTLIN 70
25.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,518
28.0
2,609
24.5
WESTLIN 71
33.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
618
33.7
904
33.6
HYHEAR1
31.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,030
29.4
2,240
32.1
L156H
40.1
.
.
.
.
54,110
43.3
46,772
36.9
22,844
39.3
REDRIVER 1861
32.4
.
.
.
.
803
47.5
2,506
28.4
740
29.3
V12-1 VICTORY
41.6
.
.
2,440
20.3
22,534
44.6
13,101
41.1
7,205
40.3
V12-2 VICTORY
40.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,144
42.7
3,335
37.9
1012 RR
39.4
.
.
.
.
1,821
42.8
1,388
36.7
796
36.2
18.6
3,296
21.5
2,737
18.7
3,647
22.4
7,019
16.7
2,452
14.5
27.3
6,626
31.5
780
20.9
2,754
20.9
2,279
28.8
1,247
20.2
16.8
2,001
19.9
4,385
15.5
2,280
22.3
8,002
16.1
4,180
14.7
BOYER CDC
73.4
570
61.6
.
.
676
79.3
832
79.8
990
70.7
HARMON
102.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
400
102.8
IP Canola/Rapeseed
Mustard - Brown CENTENNIAL BROWN
Mustard - Oriental CUTLASS
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats
average yields by risk zone
MOZART CDC PATRICK CDC
74
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
55.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
493
55.7
ANDREW AC
52.2
15,437
55.4
19,060
47.1
43,377
60.7
23,845
46.1
13,437
39.2
CONQUER
54.9
.
.
.
.
1,220
56.0
2,141
56.4
581
47.5
PASTEUR
49.2
.
.
.
.
883
88.0
1,317
51.4
2,374
33.5
SADASH
56.8
4,180
61.3
8,494
44.8
43,824
62.2
17,507
52.7
7,890
46.8
AVONLEA AC
39.5
33,216
42.1
29,331
32.9
26,083
44.3
11,945
37.7
11,316
39.5
BRIGADE
49.6
4,437
68.7
7,216
49.2
35,476
63.0
84,968
51.1
76,366
40.5
ENTERPRISE
47.8
.
.
4,152
40.6
6,045
56.1
3,548
48.9
1,577
32.6
EUROSTAR
44.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,673
51.4
3,342
36.6
FORTITUDE CDC
35.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
13,304
35.5
KYLE
36.5
7,301
39.5
7,796
30.5
7,812
44.9
4,549
35.1
3,680
27.0
MARCHWELL AAC
32.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,640
32.8
NAVIGATOR AC
50.5
35,329
50.9
20,672
47.7
18,434
55.3
6,502
44.7
1,484
45.7
RAYMORE AAC
34.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,030
55.3
6,877
30.8
STRONGFIELD
46.6
259,522
49.7
251,395
42.6
310,187
54.5
206,975
43.7
185,975
37.8
TRANSCEND
43.7
.
.
.
.
4,670
64.1
18,711
46.3
34,655
39.6
VERONA CDC
44.3
27,592
49.0
67,835
43.7
87,573
51.6
74,165
43.4
74,399
35.5
VIVID CDC
33.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
580
33.6
ABOUND CDC
39.8
7,961
42.1
9,409
29.2
15,449
48.2
8,904
41.1
6,753
30.9
ALVENA
46.4
3,315
43.6
4,676
49.7
6,488
54.3
7,857
43.7
3,027
34.2
BARRIE AC
32.1
10,770
34.0
8,652
27.2
9,850
36.1
5,163
28.8
6,654
32.2
BRANDON AAC
51.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
935
51.7
CADILLAC AC
33.7
1,502
34.5
2,202
24.2
1,999
43.0
954
40.0
943
28.4
CARBERRY
42.5
805
47.8
908
35.1
9,409
49.9
7,313
34.9
8,458
41.2
CARDALE
47.6
.
.
.
.
662
60.1
3,339
52.8
13,854
45.7
COLUMBUS
29.6
2,198
30.5
1,680
20.8
4,140
35.5
1,048
19.8
511
28.0
Variety SOURIS
Wheat - Canada Prairie
average yields by risk zone
Wheat - Durum
Wheat - Hard Red Spring
EATONIA AC
32.3
7,662
34.5
7,719
21.7
7,396
39.5
5,503
32.2
1,356
40.7
ELIE AAC
45.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,445
45.6
GO CDC
39.1
.
.
1,171
34.4
1,440
49.5
1,443
28.4
1,724
42.7
GOODEVE AC
39.7
6,213
40.3
13,956
35.1
18,965
45.3
6,823
42.5
5,773
28.7
HARVEST
41.2
4,230
42.2
3,781
39.1
1,920
47.0
2,885
44.8
2,685
34.7
INFINITY
38.6
7,265
40.7
4,111
35.8
4,246
40.1
2,630
35.4
591
37.3
KANE
37.7
.
.
.
.
1,377
46.1
3,039
33.0
663
41.5
LAURA
31.7
1,339
31.5
910
29.3
1,705
39.5
407
25.0
944
23.3
LILLIAN
37.4
144,595
40.4
139,317
31.6
146,399
44.6
89,356
33.5
49,834
31.1
MCKENZIE
32.8
24,551
35.9
20,173
25.7
15,543
38.4
8,246
31.6
9,766
31.4
MORRIS CDC VR
41.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,445
46.4
3,124
38.9
MUCHMORE
57.2
.
.
779
47.9
6,072
55.1
5,629
61.7
885
50.9
PLENTIFUL CDC
42.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,046
42.3
PRODIGY
36.5
11,475
40.1
10,395
30.5
6,698
41.1
4,360
36.3
2,692
33.5
SHAW
44.4
.
.
10,078
37.5
47,471
51.7
58,696
43.0
35,625
38.7
|
5-year
2011
2012 yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
SPLENDOR AC
22.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
STANLEY CDC
41.4
.
.
1,390
42.0
7,433
45.2
13,389
STETTLER
41.7
544
39.1
1,104
33.2
3,051
52.8
3,684
SUPERB AC
43.1
18,437
46.1
9,840
35.5
4,514
53.9
THRIVE CDC
39.6
.
.
.
.
1,854
49.5
UNITY
44.5
56,105
46.7
72,692
38.4
86,735
UTMOST CDC
41.5
.
.
1,650
34.8
VESPER
40.0
.
.
.
WASKADA
34.9
4,525
37.2
8,845
21.0
.
.
.
402
1,208
2,852
Variety
seeded acres
2013 yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
75
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
.
833
22.4
42.0
8,009
36.8
46.5
3,410
29.6
3,311
37.5
1,993
37.8
3,780
38.9
4,055
35.8
51.9
43,786
40.8
26,603
38.6
6,365
51.8
24,486
44.0
28,165
37.4
.
3,892
52.0
15,415
41.9
15,413
34.9
28.8
4,525
47.5
3,202
29.0
2,156
36.8
.
.
.
.
.
620
21.0
985
11,634
1,294
22,548
1,063
20,330
767
Wheat - Winter EMERSON
BASTIA CDC
1,003
CALVI CDC
809
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
605
809
CANTATE
1,082
1,894
1,208
3,039
631
1,821
1,453
1,713
1,287
2,436
1,124
KEET
1,105
10,378
1,314
12,446
999
7,751
1,305
8,730
798
11,259
1,127
TOGO CDC
1,038
24,180
1,049
30,611
1014
26,468
1,230
22,054
1,030
15,936
769
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
665
1,116
1,360
Chickpea - Small Kabuli (yields in lb./acre) FRONTIER CDC
1,116
Lentils - Large Green (yields in lb./acre) GREENLAND CDC
1,545
35,892
1,625
51,146
1378
30,919
1,843
33,557
1,614
30,584
GREENSTAR CDC
882
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,930
882
IMPOWER CDC CL
1,567
1,185
1,310
3,505
1,415
17,613
1,878
21,090
1,594
12,904
1,168
IMPROVE CDC
1,512
17,968
1,609
23,564
1,327
6,101
1,885
3,988
1,590
6,798
1,504
LAIRD
1,080
2,465
935
3,300
930
2,446
1,470
1,339
1,202
2,224
961
PLATO CDC
1,451
41,773
1,530
30,112
1,248
15,247
1,825
7,807
1,281
5,753
1,184
1,396
Lentils - Other (yields in lb./acre) ESTON 1495
790
1382
780
996
695
2092
785
1669
741
IMPRESS CL CDC
1,303
1,230
1,354
1,360
886
1,274
1,799
777
1,146
956
1,301
IMVINCIBLE CDC CL
1,550
1,124
1,387
11,278
1,021
16,591
2,227
10,880
1,636
12,927
1,082
VICEROY CDC
1,263
11,118
1,241
4,532
847
5,641
1,545
4,353
1,429
4,025
1,215
1,808
617
1,977
1,806
2,217
1,510
1,672
877
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) BLAZE CDC
1,232
5,683
1,226
CRIMSON
1,874
1,366
1,971
.
.
.
.
924
1,786
1,235
1,830
DAZIL CDC
1,552
.
.
1,060
1,634
6,509
2,019
26,457
1,552
61,952
1,501
IMAX CL CDC
1,113
.
.
1,026
1,246
423
2,899
1,544
990
2,970
880
IMPACT CDC
1,473
9,763
1,365
2,018
959
3,729
2,061
2,578
1,526
1,726
1,349
IMPERIAL CDC
1,373
3,396
1,380
.
.
876
1,477
.
.
828
1,230
KING
1,376
3,663
1,563
1,089
869
1,208
1,951
2,925
1,080
630
1,437
MAXIM CDC
1,640
134,356
1,592
163,663
1,279
205,131
2,200
286,898
1,662
295,272
1,453
REDBERRY CDC
1,594
15,996
1,543
7,360
1,228
10,877
1,982
7,454
1,508
1,365
1,510
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
Canaryseed (yields in lb./acre)
76
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 17 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
average yields by risk zone
Barley AUSTENSON CDC
80.4
.
.
587
70.8
6,727
95.6
5,566
69.3
9,586
76.8
BENTLEY
60.8
885
72.0
3,167
35.2
1,801
87.3
1,557
59.6
3,028
69.1
CHAMPION
68.0
2,770
73.8
6,466
49.2
10,699
84.0
5,667
54.2
4,306
71.1
COALITION CDC
75.6
.
.
.
.
450
119.8
905
54.1
1,326
75.4
COPELAND CDC
63.1
26,196
67.2
38,494
46.1
20,140
81.6
18,733
55.8
24,100
76.5
COWBOY CDC
68.4
1,011
66.7
485
65.2
1,172
68.5
.
.
585
73.6
FIBAR CDC
38.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
585
31.4
539
46.6
KINDERSLEY CDC
64.1
.
.
1,631
60.0
.
.
512
61.2
753
74.7
LEGACY
70.2
31,685
71.6
43,049
53.6
31,450
85.0
22,398
63.6
29,857
81.8
MAJOR
68.0
.
.
.
.
1,576
78.1
1,632
57.2
800
69.9
MEREDITH
76.0
1,034
75.4
8,555
60.1
14,284
88.9
8,089
66.4
7,293
80.0
METCALFE AC
61.8
68,912
63.8
61,980
43.3
56,016
70.4
61,757
57.1
87,909
71.3
NEWDALE
69.7
9,281
75.3
18,391
52.0
12,777
80.2
14,057
63.2
18,113
82.5
POLARSTAR CDC
64.6
3,244
74.5
2,326
39.2
2,939
82.9
3,317
54.9
4,783
65.7
SYNERGY AAC
89.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,527
89.3
TREY CDC
74.5
630
67.1
.
.
821
95.0
.
.
966
61.9
Canola/Rapeseed L120
34.7
.
.
23,053
25.4
31,291
39.5
15,939
32.8
6,860
47.9
L130
38.5
70,428
41.4
135,949
27.1
137,135
44.1
134,917
36.2
120,394
45.9
L140P
44.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
9,690
37.2
20,041
47.3
L150
35.8
53,272
41.4
62,340
26.5
53,092
39.9
11,015
34.0
6,573
48.2
L154
38.2
.
.
2,738
25.3
19,789
44.8
16,070
30.7
3,985
44.7
L159
39.7
.
.
2,395
24.6
28,764
41.7
14,552
35.7
9,589
43.3
L160S
43.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
587
42.8
1,077
43.4
L252
43.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
53,360
34.8
95,629
48.1
L261
45.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,512
39.7
5,087
51.2
RUGBY
25.7
1,922
28.9
572
24.9
.
.
461
15.1
952
24.6
1818
25.9
10,557
25.9
784
13.9
475
40.3
879
25.4
658
31.0
1918
30.7
1,060
35.8
2,936
20.3
4,374
34.5
1,361
34.6
729
34.7
1970
34.4
555
45.1
1,432
21.1
572
48.1
1,087
30.0
748
47.7
1990 CANTERRA
38.9
.
.
4,245
23.5
17,078
45.7
29,317
31.4
29,065
44.8
3153 D
37.2
.
.
6,338
28.3
11,459
39.7
11,161
32.5
13,247
43.3
3154S D
37.3
.
.
.
.
605
44.1
1,422
34.5
1,639
37.3
3155C D
45.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,044
45.9
4135SY
38.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
667
38.6
43E03
48.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,647
48.9
45A76
34.3
521
34.2
.
.
1,234
41.2
2,406
26.3
740
48.5
45H26
38.1
5,217
36.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,326
43.2
45H29
37.3
64,464
39.7
21,428
27.9
10,045
37.6
4,255
34.9
4,315
48.8
45H31
39.5
.
.
15,268
26.5
45,951
41.9
54,983
33.9
70,765
45.2
45H33
47.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
8,062
47.8
45H75
40.1
.
.
716
26.9
6,090
44.7
7,682
38.8
6,513
38.6
45H76
44.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,461
44.9
45S54
40.7
.
.
.
.
10,405
43.4
5,119
31.3
8,492
43.0
45S56
47.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,881
47.4
46A76
32.3
3,280
28.6
1,415
23.9
4,779
37.0
2,046
33.2
3,029
32.1
46H73
44.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
912
44.9
|
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
2013
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
2014
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
46H75
40.6
.
.
1,764
30.7
5,742
40.6
17,168
32.5
21,315
47.9
500 VT
30.8
32,596
36.0
46,860
22.9
56,177
36.1
20,832
25.0
3,276
36.9
530 VT
38.7
.
.
.
.
1,859
49.3
21,969
34.1
15,085
44.1
530PV G
42.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
28,255
42.5
531PV G
44.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
434
44.0
533PV G
33.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
610
33.3
5440 INVIGOR
39.0
204,891
40.9
88,984
27.3
99,247
42.2
109,499
34.7
103,590
46.8
5525 CL
34.4
4,980
35.8
2,871
21.0
6,025
41.0
5,306
27.2
3,551
42.6 35.4
31.6
828
29.4
2,445
23.8
2,238
35.8
4,110
28.3
6,259
39.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,246
39.0
6040
33.8
2,495
41.3
1,151
20.1
.
.
450
27.1
1,388
33.7
6044 RR
34.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
941
28.8
1,083
38.8
6060
34.6
4,801
38.8
18,547
27.8
14,348
40.3
10,125
30.9
7,038
43.4
6064 RR
47.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,389
47.2
6074 RR
48.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,763
48.5
73-15 RR
32.6
.
.
843
22.8
1,021
34.8
1,133
28.5
2,487
36.9
73-45
31.1
22,181
37.3
27,392
22.1
10,435
41.4
2,862
27.6
1,781
39.6
74-44
39.0
.
.
.
.
23,321
39.8
27,094
32.5
45,312
42.5
74-54 RR
34.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
11,866
31.9
2,569
45.5
9559 PROVEN VR
35.8
.
.
5,680
24.2
14,584
42.6
10,022
32.1
2,165
37.0
9560 CL
36.8
.
.
5,890
24.4
10,949
44.5
6,964
27.4
8,823
42.8
9561 VR GS
37.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
579
26.0
1,217
43.0
42.5
.
.
625
44.4
.
.
.
.
1,055
41.3
Fall Rye Field Peas ADMIRAL DS
29.4
3,700
30.9
3,630
22.9
1,182
36.8
769
31.7
1,632
33.9
AMARILLO CDC
35.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,044
29.5
2,849
37.6
COOPER
31.5
521
29.0
.
.
.
.
980
18.8
880
47.1
GREENWATER
53.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
575
53.9
LIMERICK CDC
38.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
921
18.5
1,393
51.0
MARQUEE SW
32.2
1,615
32.3
981
15.7
423
53.0
795
27.2
1,233
41.0
MARROWFAT
37.2
1,414
25.6
1,031
35.9
1,322
35.0
1,454
37.7
2,525
45.1
MEADOW CDC
37.3
15,782
35.4
19,716
26.5
18,627
48.5
16,399
32.4
19,301
43.2
PATRICK CDC
34.1
1,777
27.1
1,121
27.4
2,132
37.5
2,439
25.6
2,199
49.1
RAEZER CDC
51.4
.
.
.
.
414
49.5
.
.
896
52.3
SAFFRON CDC
40.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,242
40.5
SAGE CDC
34.5
1,133
28.7
3,053
28.1
1,952
48.9
3,053
29.0
1,435
45.1
STRIKER CDC
36.2
810
34.6
1,962
34.1
1,370
45.8
1,763
26.5
1,812
41.2
TETRIS
36.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,136
30.4
438
52.5
TREASURE CDC
33.1
.
.
971
26.1
493
22.6
1,859
33.6
2,043
38.7
4010
26.2
.
.
815
18.6
.
.
.
.
505
38.5
Flax BETHUNE CDC
25.2
3,965
25.7
3,458
20.8
4,478
30.2
4,769
23.8
3,373
24.4
BRAVO AAC
33.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,767
33.7
GLAS CDC
32.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,483
24.0
5,210
34.8
HANLEY
30.4
.
.
.
.
522
31.5
534
24.0
620
34.9
NORLIN
27.6
1,007
22.4
.
.
1,484
32.0
2,610
27.0
2,024
27.6
SORREL CDC
26.5
6,836
25.1
7,674
20.3
7,365
30.5
16,031
26.3
21,086
28.1
TAURUS
26.2
979
30.5
911
21.7
936
32.1
1,921
21.0
634
32.9
WESTLIN 70
23.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,061
23.5
average yields by risk zone
5535 CL 6020
HAZLET
77
78
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
CANDA
6.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
587
6.0
CFX 2
19.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,687
19.8
FINOLA
23.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,820
23.0
X59
22.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
547
22.2
HYHEAR1
34.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
8,180
25.6
23,984
37.6
L156H
37.2
.
.
.
.
14,829
40.3
14,674
30.3
7,576
44.6
NEX 830 CL
45.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
628
39.1
683
50.7
NX4 RR
35.1
.
.
.
.
635
40.7
1,932
32.1
460
40.3
REDRIVER 1826
30.3
12,835
31.0
1,869
22.0
1,294
34.3
2,559
30.2
901
31.9
REDRIVER 1861
30.2
.
.
1,427
26.0
18,910
36.0
23,892
23.5
7,562
37.3
REDRIVER 1997
31.3
33,044
35.0
30,347
26.5
3,031
36.5
907
32.9
527
37.7
V12-1 VICTORY
37.4
.
.
2,233
24.1
18,301
38.1
17,524
33.7
12,579
43.7
V12-2 VICTORY
38.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,821
37.2
3,362
39.9
1012 RR
36.9
2,954
37.8
31,347
26.5
47,317
40.7
34,560
30.7
52,744
43.4
1016 RR
37.2
.
.
.
.
6,435
38.4
2,267
31.5
620
45.2
1020 RR
42.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,938
42.9
2012 CL
32.1
4,666
38.2
18,903
24.8
14,281
40.1
16,141
27.8
11,272
37.4
2020 CL
40.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,001
40.0
10.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
415
10.8
BETANIA SW
107.4
7,860
104.6
7,288
95.2
6,716
118.4
5,886
116.4
4,417
104.0
CALIBRE
96.0
2,004
98.0
.
.
753
100.4
451
94.2
685
86.5
CAMDEN CS
135.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,900
135.1
DANCER CDC
99.6
13,518
85.7
7,396
91.7
9,755
119.8
5,006
105.7
5,085
103.3
DERBY
93.7
4,898
94.1
2,772
69.9
4,235
114.1
1,230
83.1
1,509
88.3
LEGGETT
96.5
10,542
99.5
6,370
75.9
11,870
113.6
6,716
86.0
6,367
91.6
LU
96.7
4,497
108.3
.
.
1,619
82.7
807
82.5
642
68.4
MINSTREL CDC
119.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,452
125.6
5,727
118.1
MORGAN AC
114.5
90,402
111.8
70,812
90.1
109,951
131.1
101,957
116.3
126,391
114.1
MORRISON CDC
109.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,282
102.4
5,804
111.1
ORRIN CDC
115.1
19,883
116.3
9,684
91.5
14,721
130.4
8,792
117.6
16,635
112.7
SOURIS
116.0
.
.
.
.
7,041
129.7
6,850
108.7
15,282
113.0
SUMMIT
102.2
.
.
1,339
88.7
2,218
102.9
2,497
101.3
3,481
107.7
TRIACTOR
122.4
3,073
124.4
11,709
101.6
27,498
140.1
23,215
118.9
30,227
117.0
ANDREW AC
70.7
11,512
72.9
10,313
54.7
21,683
84.4
14,177
57.7
3,631
78.3
CONQUER
63.9
.
.
1,134
54.2
7,430
80.2
15,676
59.0
8,560
59.8
PASTEUR
61.1
.
.
.
.
588
78.6
3,195
59.1
1,480
58.2
SADASH
72.5
2,367
63.1
12,898
65.4
13,590
85.6
6,933
65.2
8,138
70.8
VISTA AC
66.9
500
57.3
848
61.6
799
80.4
.
.
425
63.6
5701PR
55.8
3,329
61.2
3,211
49.9
2,079
67.0
2,220
43.3
991
61.6
5702 PR
57.1
2,444
60.2
2,676
43.3
5,358
63.6
6,307
56.7
420
48.6
59.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,247
63.8
2,448
56.5
48.8
11,508
45.8
12,799
40.9
9,016
60.7
3,459
54.8
1,992
51.9
Variety
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Hemp Grain
average yields by risk zone
IP Canola/Rapeseed
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats
Wheat - Canada Prairie
Wheat - Durum STRONGFIELD
Wheat - Hard Red Spring ABOUND CDC
|
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011
2012
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
2013
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
2014
79
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
ALVENA
42.0
1,721
41.7
1,095
36.6
1,046
43.6
3,183
38.5
1,838
50.6
BARRIE AC
44.9
18,392
40.1
12,979
41.9
11,427
54.5
7,029
45.9
5,109
46.2
BRANDON AAC
54.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
636
46.7
4,464
56.1
CARBERRY
52.5
657
56.3
3,572
44.9
20,976
61.7
27,511
47.6
28,288
51.3
CARDALE
52.4
.
.
.
.
555
70.3
16,730
48.4
42,398
53.7
ELIE AAC
43.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
955
43.3
ELSA AC
54.4
9,857
54.6
5,694
46.1
7,451
65.5
5,325
46.3
2,138
56.9
55.4
2,455
57.4
1,751
38.5
4,466
64.9
3,807
51.6
2,751
54.2
48.4
6,221
49.5
5,268
47.3
2,094
56.3
4,363
42.5
2,509
51.6
GOODEVE AC
49.8
39,169
49.4
43,690
41.8
43,921
58.3
36,794
48.4
36,082
50.9
HARVEST
55.1
33,320
47.1
23,622
44.9
27,447
69.6
31,544
63.6
27,996
49.2
IMAGINE CDC
47.1
22,685
45.6
9,148
39.7
9,383
56.7
5,992
46.8
3,264
50.9
INFINITY
46.2
26,506
46.2
4,699
43.4
4,811
52.1
1,664
43.3
1,290
38.6
INTREPID AC
48.5
23,170
49.4
9,146
37.1
9,963
59.4
6,773
47.2
3,096
43.6
LILLIAN
50.1
5,293
49.8
2,291
47.8
2,490
55.4
3,414
50.6
1,250
43.2
MORRIS CDC VR
54.6
.
.
.
.
571
79.0
9,427
53.5
22,431
54.5
OSLER CDC
42.1
10,054
41.5
4,082
39.0
3,316
51.6
1,425
30.1
1,325
45.2
PLENTIFUL CDC
51.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
797
49.3
13,187
51.2
PRODIGY
41.5
8,353
43.7
3,118
32.2
3,751
49.6
1,811
32.6
1,244
38.4
PROSPER
66.0
.
.
.
.
2,295
78.8
4,327
60.5
5,231
65.0
SHAW
53.5
868
59.1
7,585
41.3
26,107
63.1
21,796
50.1
20,767
49.5
SPLENDOR AC
46.6
27,413
44.8
23,459
41.5
26,712
55.7
27,784
47.3
20,814
42.3
STANLEY CDC
54.1
.
.
3,279
40.9
15,801
63.4
30,223
57.9
28,379
46.4
STETTLER
54.7
.
.
1,498
40.8
4,080
65.7
3,729
50.2
680
44.7
SUPERB AC
46.3
13,581
46.9
5,553
34.6
5,648
58.1
4,986
44.6
1,333
44.8
TEAL CDC
43.8
9,303
43.3
5,264
37.9
4,288
50.5
1,521
47.7
520
45.8
THORSBY
56.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
457
56.2
THRIVE CDC
54.4
.
.
.
.
805
79.5
794
43.2
1,396
46.2
TITANIUM VB CDC
49.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,710
49.5
UNITY
51.1
59,597
51.0
81,479
43.0
96,968
60.4
64,733
47.0
38,533
51.6
UTMOST CDC
53.5
2,593
54.7
19,575
39.4
40,154
62.3
57,929
51.8
51,049
54.0
VESPER
50.4
.
.
2,693
43.1
26,741
58.0
46,872
47.6
24,757
48.3
WASKADA
51.3
4,097
50.4
3,610
36.9
10,073
64.3
5,232
41.1
1,830
39.0
5602HR
46.4
2,495
50.4
1,009
47.1
1,810
55.1
2,670
44.6
1,715
34.0
5603HR
50.0
685
57.9
1,069
38.4
660
61.2
432
47.7
812
50.7
5604HR CL
50.0
2,109
44.8
4,796
45.8
11,783
62.9
13,038
43.8
8,888
45.8
5605HR CL
48.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,219
48.6
859 WR
50.6
4,080
49.6
3,836
40.9
14,020
62.2
9,824
41.6
9,022
46.9
BUTEO CDC
47.6
1,439
50.3
764
48.2
1,450
57.9
1,470
37.6
789
41.8
RAPTOR CDC
58.6
878
50.3
.
.
776
70.0
.
.
400
55.0
Wheat - Winter
Canaryseed (yields in lb./acre) CANTATE
1,517
5,288
1,609
8,388
1,195
8,346
1,841
6,383
1,475
13,341
1,497
KEET
1,338
4,148
1,340
3,990
1,010
3,969
1,640
3,996
1,373
5,956
1,329
TOGO CDC
1,195
3,027
1,188
2,480
858
1,431
1,521
3,651
1,384
4,397
1,129
FB9-4
3,395
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
660
3,395
SNOWBIRD
1,995
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,681
1,995
SNOWDROP CDC
2,277
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,103
2,582
2,169
1,980
TABOAR
3,331
.
.
.
.
.
.
935
3,593
3,304
3,258
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre)
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.t
average yields by risk zone
GLENN GO CDC
80
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 18 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
AUSTENSON CDC
66.0
.
.
768
63.6
951
76.0
2,149
66.4
1,648
60.9
CHAMPION
64.6
.
.
724
49.1
.
.
.
.
1,474
72.1
COPELAND CDC
69.6
10,919
67.4
18,071
51.5
15,697
82.4
12,480
68.9
25,447
75.7
LEGACY
68.2
460
59.3
2,039
46.5
1,177
83.4
2,931
79.4
2,243
67.2
MAVERICK CDC
54.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
448
54.5
MCGUIRE CDC
52.6
1,564
41.1
2,137
26.1
3,978
62.7
1,607
68.5
732
64.9
METCALFE AC
58.1
10,809
54.3
9,847
52.1
6,922
66.6
7,517
62.6
11,820
58.9
NEWDALE
55.8
.
.
.
.
505
66.9
.
.
471
44.0
RANGER AC
48.3
600
43.4
500
37.6
663
57.1
843
64.2
1,246
39.4
SUNDRE
78.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
918
84.4
622
69.2
SYNERGY AAC
77.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
649
77.1
Variety
average yields by risk zone
Barley
Canola/Rapeseed L120
35.1
.
.
4,274
25.7
1,824
40.2
1,484
44.1
1,763
45.4
L130
41.0
10,369
43.1
19,495
29.5
15,727
44.4
18,543
43.8
15,566
47.1
L140P
45.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,079
43.1
3,118
47.3
L150
39.8
27,535
49.9
33,186
29.1
10,483
45.1
3,329
40.4
2,017
49.7
L159
42.3
.
.
.
.
3,679
42.0
1,962
42.3
868
43.6
L160S
40.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,592
40.1
L252
49.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
12,498
46.4
27,514
51.2
L261
42.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,183
40.7
2,095
44.0
1990 CANTERRA
42.4
.
.
1,735
22.7
1,873
45.9
3,609
46.7
2,880
46.5
3154S D
50.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
761
52.6
1,357
49.4
3155C D
39.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
918
39.1
45H29
36.6
14,891
41.8
18,874
28.2
12,008
44.0
12,869
35.1
1,561
42.5
45H31
44.0
.
.
872
25.6
2,156
46.0
6,221
42.3
1,753
56.3
45H33
45.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
10,246
45.8
45H76
54.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
900
54.1
45S54
42.5
.
.
.
.
1,959
42.3
2,506
36.4
1,410
53.6
45S56
52.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,100
52.9
46H75
45.8
.
.
560
18.9
798
48.9
1,264
37.0
3,002
53.7
500 VT
35.9
3,211
37.0
4,658
28.4
6,278
41.8
3,275
35.1
2,122
34.6
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for a complete selection of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Canola, Peas and Flaxseed
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
81
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
530 VT
38.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,727
40.0
2,054
36.6
530PV G
36.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,528
36.4
533PV G
37.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,101
37.5
5440 INVIGOR
41.1
26,723
41.0
11,650
24.5
13,633
47.9
17,928
41.1
14,630
48.3
5525 CL
41.2
2,215
41.0
1,133
34.7
3,058
39.3
4,992
41.5
2,740
45.5
6044 RR
48.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
615
48.9
6060
41.8
1,474
45.9
1,086
30.3
1,910
46.0
849
39.5
717
42.8
6064 RR
41.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
447
41.9
6074 RR
41.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,528
41.5
73-45
32.0
7,259
37.0
11,539
25.5
5,073
39.3
2,259
33.6
1,091
30.2
74-44
40.4
.
.
.
.
6,305
39.1
3,468
38.2
12,998
41.7
74-54 RR
35.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,528
36.9
1,559
29.8
9560 CL
43.6
.
.
571
31.5
1,012
50.7
1,960
40.3
1,836
47.1
9562 VR GC
44.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,566
39.7
3,878
48.5
Field Peas AMARILLO CDC
39.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
630
44.2
1,901
37.6
GOLDEN CDC
26.9
3,839
33.3
5,124
18.9
1,563
32.2
936
28.2
1,380
31.8
GREENWATER
26.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
548
26.4
LIMERICK CDC
43.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,603
43.1
MEADOW CDC
35.9
8,761
34.9
17,514
22.5
9,501
50.2
12,552
37.5
9,307
45.6
REDBAT 8
39.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
449
39.8
SAFFRON CDC
36.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,180
36.2
STRIKER CDC
35.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
773
45.2
1,012
28.6
TREASURE CDC
37.7
.
.
503
13.2
1,317
48.5
2,786
34.4
921
46.0
Flax BETHUNE CDC
26.6
3,053
29.7
3,612
21.4
2,936
31.8
3,548
25.5
5,781
26.4
BRAVO AAC
35.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
407
35.3
GLAS CDC
32.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
544
32.9
SORREL CDC
27.9
1,558
29.4
796
14.7
1,829
31.0
1,808
25.9
2,947
29.8
WESTLIN 70
37.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
445
37.9
HYHEAR1
40.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
949
40.5
1,644
41.0
L156H
47.6
.
.
.
.
11,453
49.3
13,264
45.2
12,749
48.5
V12-1 VICTORY
43.4
.
.
5,012
33.2
23,251
46.1
15,532
41.9
13,635
44.3
V12-2 VICTORY
42.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,288
39.6
5,283
44.7
IP Canola/Rapeseed
LUNG SEEDS LTD. Box 179 Lake Lenore, Sask. S0K 2J0
• Triactor Oats • CDC Bethune Flax • CDC Glas Flax • CDC Calvi Canaryseed • Carberry Wheat • Unity VB Wheat
• CS Camden Oats • Sadash Wheat • Conquer VB Wheat • Shaw VB Wheat • Thorsby Wheat
• AC Metcalfe Barley • CDC Meredith Barley • CDC PolarStar Barley • CDC Limerick Peas
Ph: 306-368-2414 Fax: 306-368-2415 Complete Seed Processing & Sales
Greenleaf Seeds Ltd. BOX 1180, TISDALE, SASK. S0E 1T0 PH: 873-4261 FAX: 873-5710
• Wheat - Unity VB, Glenn, Utmost VB, Conquer VB, Plentiful, Cardale, Vesper VB • Barley - Copeland, Bentley • Canola - Canterra 1990 RR, CS2000, CS2100, CS2200CL • Peas - CDC Amarillo • Oats - Triactor, Morrison, Minstril, Camden • Faba Beans - Snowdrop, SSNS-1, Tabour • Flax - Sorrel Production, Processing and Conditioning of Pedigreed Seed
ERWIN MAYERLE
KRIS MAYERLE
average yields by risk zone
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
Variety
82
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year Variety
2011
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
published by the Western Producer
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
1012 RR
36.4
1,287
39.4
5,752
26.1
5,117
39.2
3,747
37.4
5,683
42.8
2012 CL
33.2
515
35.0
1,341
21.8
2,339
38.4
665
37.4
964
32.7
2020 CL
48.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,255
48.2
16.8
692
20.2
454
10.5
461
21.3
.
.
796
14.8
Mustard - Yellow ANDANTE
Oats DERBY
70.4
3,170
74.0
1,533
40.5
1,376
73.6
771
84.7
988
89.9
LEGGETT
83.3
2,874
94.2
1,424
59.0
3,083
84.2
3,000
81.7
2,138
85.6
MORGAN AC
113.7
24,926
120.2
20,635
88.0
19,225
122.4
13,588
131.0
15,765
111.5
PINNACLE
77.3
6,248
90.1
2,137
59.8
1,282
81.7
1,674
62.2
963
52.9
SOURIS
85.9
.
.
.
.
427
137.0
1,345
97.8
2,511
70.9
average yields by risk zone
Wheat - Canada Prairie ANDREW AC
53.3
3,249
50.2
941
43.9
5,243
63.4
2,244
45.0
1,658
43.9
CONQUER
53.6
.
.
.
.
1,548
61.4
3,498
52.6
1,424
47.4
PASTEUR
67.6
.
.
.
.
1,244
82.7
704
57.0
806
53.7
SADASH
66.0
.
.
965
68.7
6,518
77.4
3,599
59.7
2,777
46.7
5702 PR
61.9
1,425
57.0
1,911
42.8
2,256
77.6
2,532
65.0
897
61.8
Wheat - Hard Red Spring BARRIE AC
30.4
6,732
33.1
4,503
20.5
2,095
38.0
1,972
37.5
1,333
28.1
BOUNTY CDC
38.4
.
.
1,765
33.1
.
.
1,041
47.2
1,185
38.7
BRANDON AAC
43.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,966
43.5
CADILLAC AC
33.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
857
33.2
CARBERRY
41.3
.
.
946
49.3
1,641
51.8
3,959
35.3
4,458
41.1
CARDALE
40.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
8,837
40.6
ELSA AC
40.7
3,990
39.7
2,457
37.2
2,191
47.7
1,821
40.0
440
36.8 42.3
GOODEVE AC
48.5
8,239
51.6
8,871
40.2
8,120
57.0
2,882
49.8
4,247
HARVEST
54.5
18,682
51.2
15,663
41.5
12,566
67.3
9,729
57.9
12,622
60.4
IMAGINE CDC
46.1
4,090
44.5
2,407
38.2
3,144
61.1
2,484
38.6
2,505
45.2
LILLIAN
40.7
22,690
39.1
12,294
34.8
12,302
53.0
7,475
38.3
4,671
35.3
MORRIS CDC VR
51.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,355
51.4
PLENTIFUL CDC
51.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,123
51.8
PRODIGY
32.1
1,977
34.3
1,602
26.2
467
40.0
473
29.2
437
38.0
SHAW
49.3
1,353
60.9
23,191
36.9
39,839
58.2
25,987
49.9
17,926
43.8
STANLEY CDC
53.5
.
.
.
.
1,514
64.0
1,688
41.8
2,960
54.8
STETTLER
41.4
.
.
2,202
37.2
.
.
.
.
1,221
49.0
THRIVE CDC
47.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
970
47.0
UNITY
44.1
33,581
47.2
45,252
38.8
20,930
54.8
7,230
40.7
7,255
35.4
UTMOST CDC
52.9
.
.
3,804
41.8
15,385
62.7
40,652
54.1
51,825
49.8
VESPER
46.5
.
.
.
.
3,867
56.7
4,908
46.1
5,378
39.6
BUTEO CDC
48.9
937
58.8
.
.
.
.
833
48.7
628
34.3
MOATS
52.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
436
52.2
FB9-4
1,585
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
474
1,585
SNOWDROP CDC
1,808
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,324
1,808
3,842
1,933
4,459
1,468
5,016
2,401
14,550
1,570
10,159
1,819
Wheat - Winter
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre)
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) MAXIM CDC
1,770
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
|
83
risk zone 19 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Barley COPELAND CDC
63.9
1,936
74.0
5,050
55.0
2,182
69.8
737
37.7
4,792
70.4
METCALFE AC
55.4
8,509
65.0
5,957
36.9
4,250
60.6
3,604
60.2
4,298
53.1
POLARSTAR CDC
62.0
1,268
65.7
803
42.6
554
72.7
797
67.7
1,293
62.5
SYNERGY AAC
86.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
465
86.8
Canola/Rapeseed 39.8
.
.
2,138
32.2
7,714
41.0
.
.
844
48.7
L130
39.9
3,671
45.9
9,053
29.1
7,041
42.5
11,751
41.5
16,274
42.4
L140P
47.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
772
44.4
4,748
48.4
L150
36.1
6,889
45.5
16,275
26.1
10,126
44.8
3,042
38.9
1,316
36.8
L159
42.9
.
.
.
.
5,996
46.6
6,428
39.9
1,450
41.2
L252
46.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,289
45.9
4,778
46.1
REMARKABLE VT
28.3
3,664
32.9
3,370
24.2
1,271
24.6
776
28.5
933
30.4
1990 CANTERRA
38.5
.
.
985
22.9
2,979
35.6
4,608
40.6
5,162
41.4
43E03
39.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
975
39.1
45H29
36.3
5,589
42.2
11,430
26.0
4,525
42.8
4,215
45.5
1,060
52.4
45H31
37.8
.
.
3,214
26.3
3,052
42.5
4,302
41.7
1,153
42.8
45H33
45.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,258
45.9
45H75
42.5
.
.
3,706
38.9
1,527
48.1
866
44.9
1,063
45.5
45H76
38.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,011
38.4
45S54
43.5
.
.
.
.
3,108
43.6
8,734
44.4
3,325
41.1
45S56
44.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
7,029
44.4
46H75
39.6
.
.
2,209
31.0
1,682
38.5
4,381
43.2
9,699
40.1
530 VT
35.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,167
35.6
2,728
35.9
530PV G
35.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,418
35.7
5440 INVIGOR
41.4
16,475
41.3
2,303
34.0
3,399
42.8
9,300
41.4
5,675
44.3
5525 CL
37.9
2,008
34.4
1,796
21.9
1,172
33.5
4,029
44.9
1,242
48.5
6060
32.4
.
.
1,424
27.7
759
32.4
.
.
696
41.8
74-44
41.3
.
.
.
.
857
38.3
3,228
40.3
2,653
43.3
9560 CL
32.8
.
.
918
23.2
806
41.0
951
34.0
870
33.8
9561 VR GS
39.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
953
39.5
9562 VR GC
41.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,003
41.0
1,085
41.9
35.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
631
35.0
ABARTH
44.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
777
44.9
AMARILLO CDC
32.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
816
32.4
GOLDEN CDC
34.5
11,324
41.8
10,198
20.2
5,874
45.5
4,099
36.2
1,160
28.5
MEADOW CDC
39.2
9,717
45.1
17,552
27.7
17,896
49.4
18,886
39.8
12,628
35.1
RAEZER CDC
39.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
448
57.1
4,234
37.1
SAFFRON CDC
30.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,899
30.1
SAGE CDC
32.6
1,480
43.6
1,020
18.6
1,100
49.4
1,931
27.8
1,413
24.8
STRIKER CDC
38.4
1,541
37.8
1,917
34.9
2,163
45.2
5,299
41.0
3,066
31.5
Fall Rye HAZLET
Field Peas
average yields by risk zone
L120
84
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
2011
published by the Western Producer
2012
2013
2014
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
BETHUNE CDC
24.3
.
.
838
23.4
.
.
SORREL CDC
37.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
VIMY
25.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
L156H
42.2
.
.
.
.
1,853
V12-1 VICTORY
43.7
.
.
698
32.9
4,398
1012 RR
37.3
.
.
1,718
18.8
2020 CL
40.4
.
.
.
106.0
.
.
Variety
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
.
.
558
25.7
1,701
37.0
704
38.1
533
27.2
564
24.1
41.9
3,831
42.3
658
42.3
43.3
3,309
44.0
2,343
47.6
4,200
41.3
1,629
41.4
636
50.4
.
.
.
.
.
908
40.4
.
.
551
85.3
923
118.3
701
106.1
53.9
Flax
IP Canola/Rapeseed
average yields by risk zone
Oats MORGAN AC
Wheat - Canada Prairie ANDREW AC
59.4
3,802
68.2
5,173
46.5
7,206
65.3
2,736
58.4
963
CONQUER
54.5
.
.
686
58.5
1,942
68.0
1,089
61.1
5,348
47.8
SADASH
60.2
1,618
53.9
4,805
52.7
8,633
70.8
3,281
57.5
5,620
53.5
SY985
64.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,687
67.3
1,040
59.6
54.2
1,177
59.9
.
.
922
64.0
702
59.5
982
34.2
CARBERRY
48.1
.
.
.
.
1,350
50.7
.
.
993
44.5
CARDALE
38.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
509
38.6
FIELDSTAR
38.4
2,005
44.1
1,523
20.2
2,435
44.6
2,085
40.8
2,110
36.5
GOODEVE AC
44.4
11,197
46.2
4,276
36.6
3,862
54.4
4,990
52.4
4,488
30.1
INTREPID AC
43.8
4,419
47.7
6,788
41.2
1,105
43.8
912
51.7
645
31.9
LILLIAN
43.1
15,573
48.5
11,639
34.2
9,828
46.6
4,098
43.5
2,885
37.1
MORRIS CDC VR
45.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,010
45.9
PLENTIFUL CDC
42.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,860
42.0
SHAW
44.4
.
.
1,225
38.7
9,318
53.2
12,338
44.1
8,784
36.3
SPLENDOR AC
39.9
5,748
39.2
3,938
33.5
4,481
45.8
3,493
43.0
2,413
36.4
STANLEY CDC
41.1
.
.
.
.
2,293
42.3
5,575
46.4
6,580
36.3
STETTLER
48.9
745
66.2
1,358
18.0
5,081
59.1
6,812
52.1
6,794
42.3
SUPERB AC
37.6
6,545
40.8
4,772
33.1
3,463
38.6
.
.
2,157
36.0
UNITY
43.7
19,090
48.5
20,192
36.0
14,802
48.7
4,863
49.4
4,188
35.1
UTMOST CDC
48.1
1,153
62.7
6,124
39.0
17,418
54.1
27,119
51.4
24,962
41.8
VESPER
25.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,272
25.4
2,502
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
475
2,502
Wheat - Durum STRONGFIELD
Wheat - Hard Red Spring
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre) SNOWDROP CDC
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) CRIMSON
1,318
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,134
1,318
DAZIL CDC
1,109
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,772
1,109
IMPACT CDC
1,312
.
.
457
1,581
.
.
587
1,025
1,049
1,356
MAXIM CDC
1,627
11,856
2,099
5,282
873
3,581
2,006
11,908
1,354
12,587
1,651
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
|
85
risk zone 20 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Barley AUSTENSON CDC
94.9
.
.
.
.
1,148
93.9
4,007
100.4
1,410
80.1
CHAMPION
71.8
1,267
72.3
2,432
50.3
5,085
83.2
2,845
78.3
1,956
58.9
COPELAND CDC
67.4
10,513
67.5
5,811
52.4
7,907
73.9
7,407
64.3
8,825
73.8
COWBOY CDC
51.2
2,815
46.5
3,503
45.0
3,394
59.8
2,625
52.9
644
54.5
METCALFE AC
57.7
15,904
61.4
11,769
43.6
12,129
65.4
10,600
60.3
15,323
56.9
POLARSTAR CDC
64.1
1,041
64.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,436
63.5
XENA
62.2
1,401
62.5
3,189
55.9
2,297
70.6
971
63.6
498
60.7
YORKTON CDC
49.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
645
49.0
Canola 36.2
.
.
11,173
31.9
5,438
42.8
.
.
1,688
44.2
L130
42.2
15,441
38.3
34,905
31.9
40,101
45.8
43,701
43.0
59,789
46.2
L140P
48.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
503
41.4
5,571
49.3
L150
37.0
19,552
44.6
56,255
29.4
35,254
43.7
16,309
38.7
2,760
42.2
L159
40.5
.
.
2,061
23.8
14,461
42.0
10,376
40.7
4,612
42.6
L160S
43.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
594
43.3
1,234
44.0
L252
45.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
17,951
41.6
36,934
46.8
L261
43.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,200
41.8
1,922
46.9
1990 CANTERRA
44.4
.
.
.
.
1,611
49.0
1,843
35.6
3,156
47.2
3153 D
39.0
.
.
1,716
26.1
7,215
41.5
11,989
38.5
6,846
40.7
3155C D
41.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,081
41.9
4135SY
50.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,349
50.8
4157SY
51.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
625
51.4
43E03
42.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,175
42.9
45A76
44.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
875
44.1
45H29
40.7
9,013
40.4
8,244
28.9
12,320
42.9
11,822
43.2
5,016
49.1
45H31
40.4
.
.
2,106
30.5
2,634
42.3
5,900
42.4
1,322
43.4
45H33
46.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,049
46.0
45H75
35.9
.
.
.
.
1,037
31.7
3,595
35.8
850
41.5
45H76
41.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,389
41.1
45S52
37.5
475
40.2
3,257
28.3
2,391
40.0
1,584
44.8
1,083
47.6
45S54
41.0
.
.
.
.
2,276
38.0
5,186
41.7
3,317
42.1
45S56
44.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,932
44.8
46H75
42.5
.
.
.
.
3,001
42.9
5,148
40.3
4,549
44.6
530 VT
38.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,399
37.3
5,045
40.6
530PV G
36.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,189
36.0
533PV G
33.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
440
33.9
5440 INVIGOR
41.7
50,515
41.1
20,850
33.9
14,044
46.2
33,440
42.7
29,613
44.9
5525 CL
39.2
4,074
40.2
4,184
24.6
5,332
41.9
4,759
39.6
4,310
49.0
5535 CL
33.7
.
.
1,954
25.6
920
44.8
2,256
28.7
3,819
38.0
6044 RR
32.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
646
32.7
6056 CR
48.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,050
48.1
6060
40.4
2,525
38.1
2,402
31.8
13,411
42.5
4,129
41.3
2,336
37.7
6064 RR
47.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,000
47.1
73-45
29.1
9,089
34.0
26,306
26.7
1,894
33.7
1,796
36.2
1,062
24.4
74-44
40.8
.
.
.
.
25,156
42.0
17,281
36.7
26,022
42.4
74-54 RR
43.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,252
43.2
4,275
45.0
74-55 RR
41.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
857
34.0
862
48.3
9550
38.1
1,295
28.6
.
.
1,057
45.5
.
.
422
48.9
9559 PROVENVR
39.4
.
.
4,524
32.2
11,972
41.8
7,733
39.0
2,383
42.0
9560 CL
40.4
.
.
1,796
29.9
1,760
45.9
1,040
46.2
1,541
42.6
average yields by risk zone
L120
86
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
published by the Western Producer
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
average yields by risk zone
Field Peas AMARILLO CDC
44.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,003
44.1
GOLDEN CDC
37.5
13,878
40.8
4,702
25.3
5,692
46.0
4,053
32.1
2,298
31.5
LIMERICK CDC
45.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,004
45.1
MEADOW CDC
41.1
25,208
46.0
46,725
30.9
38,679
51.8
42,277
39.8
36,203
40.7
NITOUCHE
49.4
460
56.0
.
.
590
47.8
780
49.8
840
46.6
PATRICK CDC
35.0
527
13.1
.
.
529
48.5
1,021
30.8
467
53.8
RAEZER CDC
37.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,585
37.8
SAFFRON CDC
45.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
757
47.5
2,750
44.3
SAGE CDC
39.1
5,319
48.0
7,307
27.9
6,710
47.3
9,017
37.2
5,501
38.2
STRIKER CDC
43.1
5,114
45.2
5,905
38.3
6,611
46.3
7,811
44.9
8,274
40.8
THUNDERBIRD
24.4
.
.
2,362
24.3
.
.
1,215
20.9
595
31.5
4010
28.7
.
.
920
27.2
.
.
.
.
1,100
29.9
GLAS CDC
34.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
476
34.6
SORREL CDC
24.4
.
.
.
.
959
33.8
1,728
31.1
3,335
18.3
VIMY
32.8
417
41.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,069
29.6
L156H
41.3
.
.
.
.
9,342
41.8
7,122
37.8
4,376
45.9
V12-1 VICTORY
42.7
.
.
1,431
37.7
10,160
40.9
5,541
43.6
5,951
46.3
V12-2 VICTORY
48.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,877
46.1
1,616
51.1
1012 RR
41.8
.
.
1,807
27.2
7,388
43.6
6,151
40.2
5,594
46.0
2012 CL
39.8
.
.
618
30.9
1,628
40.3
640
43.8
778
42.3
2020 CL
46.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
572
46.7
Flax
IP Canola
Oats DANCER CDC
84.2
.
.
600
69.9
823
85.8
.
.
742
93.9
DERBY
65.9
434
68.4
868
62.8
1,021
75.5
578
58.7
406
55.8
MORGAN AC
101.9
1,400
78.3
1,031
93.1
3,672
106.7
990
127.5
2,603
101.4
ANDREW AC
59.2
34,269
64.5
19,013
53.4
22,412
61.5
7,714
54.9
14,485
52.8
CRYSTAL AC
48.8
3,887
37.3
1,215
52.5
2,152
42.7
2,558
62.7
3,424
54.2
SADASH
63.9
16,660
73.0
39,078
54.9
80,733
73.0
48,598
61.8
41,784
53.5
5700PR
53.6
5,080
49.0
2,063
50.9
3,809
70.6
3,674
59.6
8,580
46.8
5702 PR
60.4
.
.
2,498
55.7
3,739
66.4
3,097
64.3
1,371
43.8
41.3
832
50.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
516
26.0
Wheat - Canada Prairie
Wheat - Durum STRONGFIELD
Wheat - Hard Red Spring ABOUND CDC
43.8
6,436
43.3
6,555
38.2
3,569
52.7
3,639
44.6
3,656
45.4
ALSASK CDC
42.9
7,586
45.0
5,840
39.9
4,043
50.9
2,094
39.5
2,409
33.0
ALVENA
20.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
662
20.2
BARRIE AC
38.8
12,578
36.8
6,925
38.3
4,843
40.8
3,629
39.4
4,622
42.7
CARBERRY
41.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,234
41.5
CARDALE
51.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
456
51.6
ELSA AC
42.9
1,992
37.7
1,378
42.0
1,892
51.6
1,914
41.8
564
37.3
GOODEVE AC
51.2
6,949
50.1
12,776
42.9
6,450
61.9
8,552
60.8
7,270
46.1
HARVEST
47.2
39,047
46.0
24,793
41.5
19,376
57.5
12,797
48.5
11,275
44.9
INFINITY
47.5
10,607
50.7
6,740
41.8
2,346
49.4
1,028
53.4
1,160
42.3
INTREPID AC
47.6
22,834
48.7
11,854
41.1
5,288
60.5
2,982
49.2
3,483
41.5
LILLIAN
44.1
42,754
47.0
23,669
39.8
15,720
47.7
17,052
43.5
9,505
36.8
MCKENZIE
43.7
5,559
45.2
2,252
43.7
3,005
42.7
660
39.7
721
40.8
MORRIS CDC VR
29.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,641
29.5
MUCHMORE
43.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,318
38.4
1,865
47.3
PLENTIFUL CDC
49.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,650
49.9
PRODIGY
37.9
4,291
38.8
3,704
36.4
1,144
42.6
3,296
38.0
1,774
36.1
|
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
2013
2014
87
2015
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
SHAW
48.1
.
.
6,653
40.3
11,063
55.5
14,619
48.8
15,756
45.6
SPLENDOR AC
40.0
9,609
43.2
11,294
36.5
6,538
44.7
3,095
39.1
1,740
29.5
STANLEY CDC
51.9
.
.
830
53.5
12,542
54.8
17,378
53.7
17,900
48.0
STETTLER
55.3
.
.
6,488
54.1
13,638
68.2
13,763
51.4
13,362
46.8
SUPERB AC
50.6
4,069
44.8
4,335
45.5
4,789
60.0
3,182
49.6
3,174
51.6
THRIVE CDC
47.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
933
47.7
2,405
48.0
UNITY
47.4
31,267
49.9
33,420
42.4
18,566
54.1
13,683
49.2
7,809
39.1
UTMOST CDC
52.8
2,690
63.2
15,937
44.1
45,066
60.7
63,623
55.9
73,799
46.7
VESPER
42.2
.
.
.
.
599
46.7
2,442
51.1
9,859
39.7
WASKADA
36.1
2,027
40.5
660
28.9
782
39.0
1,105
35.8
515
23.9
5603HR
43.6
763
37.3
1,721
37.2
2,085
53.3
2,479
43.1
1,777
42.1
5604HR CL
44.8
.
.
.
.
2,023
47.7
818
43.9
1,277
40.7
2,103
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,230
2,103
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre) SNOWBIRD IMAX CL CDC
302
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,243
302
MAXIM CDC
1,581
6,108
1,733
2,340
833
1,889
2,116
3,362
1,168
4,056
1,870
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
risk zone 21 average yields by variety 5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
ANDERSON CDC
71.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
476
71.8
AUSTENSON CDC
65.5
.
.
.
.
710
74.6
1,537
71.4
5,574
62.8
CHAMPION
52.7
952
62.2
4,004
54.5
2,207
55.9
4,837
49.5
3,113
50.1
COPELAND CDC
57.3
8,972
56.0
7,739
38.6
2,612
58.0
2,324
63.2
11,525
69.5
KINDERSLEY CDC
84.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
629
84.5
LEGACY
57.2
21,684
64.1
24,268
45.2
7,250
63.3
3,651
59.0
3,774
80.3
MAJOR
66.2
613
77.2
625
47.2
2,032
67.9
713
64.4
660
71.0
MEREDITH
54.8
.
.
4,253
43.7
2,905
63.7
1,892
59.5
3,226
58.8
METCALFE AC
54.6
15,292
57.7
23,872
41.8
9,064
51.2
12,396
57.7
30,906
62.8
NEWDALE
57.0
5,726
67.1
6,199
48.8
4,643
53.8
2,868
51.8
6,807
60.5
Variety Barley
Canola/Rapeseed L120
30.0
.
.
13,803
24.5
5,436
31.3
4,485
29.7
5,989
41.8
L130
32.8
18,114
35.3
39,358
24.9
24,164
31.0
41,030
30.6
31,382
45.7
L140P
48.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
989
35.0
8,681
49.5
L150
31.2
25,267
36.3
39,895
25.6
3,714
29.7
6,650
37.6
3,335
47.9
L159
36.7
.
.
1,165
30.5
6,223
37.3
3,762
33.7
1,490
46.3
L160S
46.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
414
46.0
L252
42.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
21,476
37.5
18,194
48.4
L261
46.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,714
43.7
2,161
48.4
1990 CANTERRA
30.2
.
.
907
27.2
1,722
22.9
2,813
29.2
1,740
40.5
3153 D
27.9
.
.
6,269
21.2
3,859
23.1
4,510
32.7
3,191
40.1
3154S D
30.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,319
28.2
988
41.0
3155C D
50.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,024
50.4
43E03
37.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,418
37.8
average yields by risk zone
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre)
88
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
5-year
average yields by risk zone
Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
published by the Western Producer
2012
yield (bu./acre)
2013
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
2014
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
45A76
26.6
.
.
426
17.4
1,009
10.1
.
.
1,531
40.1
45H29
35.9
28,408
38.3
19,334
26.6
10,399
38.2
14,431
35.4
10,795
44.7
45H31
35.8
.
.
8,933
26.6
17,442
33.3
25,995
31.7
23,635
45.8
45H33
42.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,132
42.1
45H75
36.1
.
.
590
7.4
558
45.9
451
33.1
937
49.6
45H76
40.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,588
40.6
45S54
34.2
.
.
.
.
4,400
32.7
2,035
28.7
2,148
42.6
45S56
46.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
8,208
46.6
46A76
22.1
1,069
29.8
3,406
13.9
.
.
1,217
19.7
2,317
32.0
46H75
39.9
.
.
1,019
20.1
3,633
34.8
5,389
35.0
5,022
52.8
500 VT
28.0
8,254
34.4
27,258
25.7
18,130
27.6
5,550
27.2
1,137
44.5
530 VT
36.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,624
32.6
5,728
41.1
530PV G
42.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
8,110
42.3
531PV G
43.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,240
43.3
5440 INVIGOR
38.0
86,132
37.4
37,687
26.6
26,036
35.9
48,019
36.3
77,766
46.1
5525 CL
30.8
1,042
33.0
831
24.5
1,436
26.0
1,391
27.6
2,654
36.2
6044 RR
29.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,528
23.2
1,219
38.0
6060
29.9
585
41.0
1,449
23.5
444
32.5
1,229
26.8
643
38.5
73-15 RR
29.8
.
.
656
24.4
508
29.4
2,992
25.8
2,823
35.2
73-45
25.7
10,130
30.2
11,755
20.1
2,577
30.7
1,010
27.1
527
37.3
74-44
39.1
.
.
.
.
5,274
35.4
9,221
31.8
19,368
43.6
74-54 RR
28.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,131
27.6
417
41.2
9560 CL
33.3
.
.
2,005
31.0
2,315
35.4
1,218
25.9
620
47.4
997 RR
21.3
1,041
23.5
732
20.1
795
21.3
755
20.6
1,063
20.6
Field Peas AMARILLO CDC
49.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,688
49.4
MEADOW CDC
35.3
4,067
29.2
4,912
29.7
1,805
40.3
2,966
35.2
4,506
44.9
PATRICK CDC
31.7
1,755
30.5
2,321
25.1
938
35.3
1,794
30.8
1,285
44.1
SAGE CDC
25.8
915
19.6
1,598
24.2
.
.
903
35.3
664
25.1
STRIKER CDC
39.0
2,600
35.2
3,539
25.2
2,205
36.7
6,850
39.2
8,225
46.5
TETRIS
43.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
649
29.3
1,545
49.6
Flax BETHUNE CDC
21.6
.
.
492
22.0
563
23.3
1,798
19.8
932
23.7
BRAVO AAC
23.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,462
23.7
GLAS CDC
25.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
422
20.1
508
29.5
SORREL CDC
26.6
1,097
19.1
.
.
.
.
2,151
25.7
5,132
28.6
WESTLIN 71
34.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
745
34.7
HYHEAR1
27.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
962
21.3
1,964
30.2
L156H
39.9
.
.
.
.
3,646
40.2
7,142
35.4
5,901
45.1
REDRIVER 1861
25.3
.
.
.
.
1,747
20.0
852
20.9
903
39.7
V12-1 VICTORY
38.9
.
.
4,603
31.3
11,981
38.9
17,811
36.1
10,594
47.2
V12-2 VICTORY
42.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,700
34.6
4,362
48.0
1012 RR
34.7
753
41.3
21,555
25.5
13,517
36.4
7,383
30.4
24,957
42.8
IP Canola/Rapeseed
|
5-year
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
89
2015
Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
1020 RR
35.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,444
35.3
2012 CL
29.2
655
30.6
4,827
18.3
1,347
27.0
1,970
20.3
4,453
45.5
2020 CL
41.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,094
41.7
CALIBRE
131.8
.
.
848
144.6
.
.
.
.
401
104.7
MINSTREL CDC
126.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,896
126.4
MORGAN AC
105.9
49,076
109.5
45,173
93.2
41,752
110.1
50,820
111.5
75,975
105.2
MORRISON CDC
116.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,277
113.9
1,127
120.0
ORRIN CDC
106.9
958
125.0
2,175
79.7
2,335
112.4
2,474
118.6
881
106.7
SOURIS
104.5
.
.
.
.
754
120.7
2,280
92.6
6,895
106.7
SUMMIT
104.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
865
91.0
1,890
110.0
TRIACTOR
111.3
657
90.2
963
103.9
526
94.3
1,171
109.4
7,404
115.6
CONQUER
52.4
610
44.7
.
.
.
.
1,066
49.5
2,663
55.3
PASTEUR
66.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,274
66.9
Oats
Wheat - Hard Red Spring ABOUND CDC
44.4
7,250
43.9
6,457
40.8
2,521
44.8
1,820
38.5
4,480
52.8
BRANDON AAC
51.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
527
51.1
CARBERRY
47.8
.
.
1,195
46.3
5,785
52.2
13,482
45.8
13,367
48.1
CARDALE
48.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,897
47.4
21,220
48.1
GO CDC
36.8
4,794
40.7
2,264
32.3
787
31.4
502
40.2
745
28.4
GOODEVE AC
42.4
29,966
42.4
26,519
38.6
13,379
43.5
15,463
41.5
13,216
49.8
HARVEST
46.1
20,004
44.6
16,752
46.0
3,565
57.9
15,973
44.3
8,300
48.1
IMAGINE CDC
46.9
15,549
46.1
9,667
41.5
6,643
52.1
5,988
47.5
6,585
51.1
INTREPID AC
41.8
8,730
40.4
2,403
38.1
2,266
48.3
412
34.1
780
54.7
LILLIAN
35.8
5,335
41.8
2,332
23.7
.
.
686
33.6
423
31.2
MORRIS CDC VR
46.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,344
35.8
5,162
49.3
MUCHMORE
63.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,317
63.8
PLENTIFUL CDC
51.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,589
51.3
PRODIGY
34.4
3,567
45.1
3,901
27.5
1,273
35.4
1,655
28.0
907
31.5
SHAW
45.1
.
.
12,108
39.1
13,561
52.3
12,277
43.5
10,710
44.4
SPLENDOR AC
35.4
12,897
34.2
8,444
34.2
2,428
36.9
4,385
42.1
4,234
33.3
STANLEY CDC
47.7
.
.
1,466
46.9
9,577
51.4
19,253
44.4
19,168
49.3
UNITY
39.2
20,015
41.5
23,600
36.0
7,349
48.6
2,859
40.4
5,737
31.3
UTMOST CDC
47.4
.
.
15,430
42.0
21,235
51.6
35,245
47.0
31,939
47.7
VESPER
45.6
.
.
1,095
40.1
4,612
48.4
9,932
42.7
11,095
47.4
5604HR CL
43.5
.
.
2,509
33.9
1,890
57.1
6,051
42.0
3,655
45.4
859 WR
43.9
.
.
2,921
39.4
8,823
51.6
6,706
35.8
4,990
43.9
41.7
1,677
44.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,029
37.0
1,627
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,667
1,627
Wheat - Winter BUTEO CDC
Fababeans (yields in lb./acre) SNOWDROP CDC
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
Wheat - Canada Prairie
90
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 22 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Barley AUSTENSON CDC
75.8
.
.
885
73.1
1,184
80.6
4,066
72.5
6,201
77.5
CHAMPION
73.3
1,928
96.9
5,083
70.2
2,015
69.7
538
59.6
1,300
62.0
COPELAND CDC
63.0
3,626
64.9
2,960
46.7
4,410
72.9
3,794
58.3
4,329
66.4
COWBOY CDC
50.4
704
49.9
1,114
40.3
747
53.9
.
.
814
61.5
MEREDITH
70.9
.
.
2,968
64.4
5,675
80.5
2,017
62.4
2,113
62.3
METCALFE AC
58.4
10,158
56.4
9,778
50.0
7,374
62.7
7,824
59.1
10,873
64.5
SYNERGY AAC
89.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
465
89.0
TREY CDC
62.9
3,098
62.1
4,431
59.0
4,200
64.2
1,117
67.4
825
73.6
average yields by risk zone
Canola/Rapeseed L120
34.5
.
.
5,649
26.1
5,572
37.9
1,871
33.6
3,365
43.3
L130
40.1
10,309
37.9
14,797
28.8
15,969
44.1
21,117
39.6
23,940
45.7
L140P
46.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,228
42.8
5,037
48.8
L150
36.4
12,268
41.7
18,811
28.9
9,487
41.4
6,254
39.2
1,509
43.4
L159
36.2
.
.
1,122
24.5
4,875
38.0
2,826
35.8
1,204
40.6
L252
45.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,772
41.0
11,382
47.9
REMARKABLE VT
28.7
2,873
31.9
2,095
19.5
2,362
31.3
2,161
28.0
1,179
33.9
1990 CANTERRA
39.5
.
.
779
33.4
1,457
38.8
2,339
35.4
2,657
45.3
3153 D
39.6
.
.
.
.
2,677
38.7
7,615
39.7
2,297
40.7
3155C D
46.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,793
46.1
4157SY
47.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
514
47.9
43E03
44.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,038
44.7
45H29
40.3
6,606
39.5
1,305
29.2
3,661
42.2
4,096
41.9
693
49.8
45H31
38.5
.
.
3,568
29.5
2,405
47.1
2,345
40.1
1,138
45.2
45H33
44.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,461
44.9
45H75
42.2
.
.
.
.
615
42.7
2,678
37.0
2,568
47.4
45H76
49.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,371
49.8
45S54
42.4
.
.
.
.
5,770
44.0
4,132
39.1
1,145
45.8
45S56
44.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,376
44.0
46A76
31.7
855
35.7
.
.
.
.
1,862
30.4
406
29.1
46H75
43.2
.
.
1,601
39.3
1,180
45.0
4,778
42.7
3,960
44.8
530 VT
35.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,487
34.2
3,146
35.9
530PV G
33.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,139
33.6
532PV G
38.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,133
38.1
5440 INVIGOR
39.6
22,829
42.2
11,991
28.7
5,690
40.9
7,794
37.5
8,894
48.7
5525 CL
37.1
4,425
40.3
1,793
26.1
2,128
38.5
2,985
34.3
5,772
39.2
73-15 RR
34.3
.
.
3,344
28.0
2,755
38.6
2,895
34.7
2,100
38.4
73-45
33.3
9,184
37.7
20,636
29.8
7,774
36.7
1,114
37.3
1,149
35.3
74-44
40.8
.
.
.
.
10,784
41.8
10,846
35.7
18,424
43.3
9560 CL
34.6
.
.
1,971
29.2
.
.
1,234
37.8
1,330
39.6
9562 VR GC
40.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,143
40.3
AMARILLO CDC
42.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
597
42.0
EARLYSTAR
43.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
415
43.6
GOLDEN CDC
37.1
3,608
42.3
2,117
20.5
1,858
46.4
.
.
683
35.8
Field Peas
|
5-year
2011
2012
2013
2014
91
2015
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
MEADOW CDC
40.3
9,096
42.7
16,912
32.6
11,362
49.7
14,763
38.7
12,793
42.4
RAEZER CDC
36.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
917
36.1
1,354
36.8
SAFFRON CDC
40.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,067
40.3
STRIKER CDC
38.3
4,511
35.3
5,143
36.7
4,650
42.4
9,794
37.6
5,805
39.6
TETRIS
42.1
.
.
.
.
520
43.7
822
44.6
932
39.1
HYHEAR1
49.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
494
49.6
L156H
41.0
.
.
.
.
2,352
43.8
8,533
40.1
3,698
41.4
V12-1 VICTORY
40.5
.
.
1,125
16.8
6,428
43.1
4,862
38.9
2,377
47.8
1012 RR
34.8
.
.
1,085
28.5
724
35.4
.
.
740
43.4
2012 CL
37.7
.
.
672
32.0
.
.
882
36.9
783
43.6
MORGAN AC
107.2
8,943
111.7
8,809
89.7
11,972
118.4
10,685
113.2
7,972
96.6
ORRIN CDC
93.0
2,406
108.4
1,776
74.3
3,268
94.7
1,420
100.4
2,558
85.5
45.9
Variety
IP Canola/Rapeseed
Wheat - Canada Prairie ANDREW AC
60.6
2,626
61.2
3,751
55.8
1,992
74.6
2,400
67.5
1,824
CONQUER
45.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,702
45.1
CRYSTAL AC
58.8
1,070
35.9
903
57.7
4,374
64.8
1,012
65.5
1,864
55.1
SADASH
59.5
2,211
32.1
768
62.7
3,255
81.2
5,898
57.2
4,855
59.9
VISTA AC
63.9
2,164
58.7
2,797
58.8
3,365
73.4
1,930
60.6
2,314
64.1
5702 PR
56.7
.
.
.
.
420
51.8
.
.
1,205
58.3
Wheat - Hard Red Spring BARRIE AC
35.0
8,034
37.1
6,003
30.6
5,115
36.6
3,047
35.1
3,187
35.2
BRANDON AAC
53.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
733
53.8
CARBERRY
42.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,283
42.2
CARDALE
47.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,940
47.3
ELSA AC
41.4
3,050
43.4
2,529
37.4
995
46.0
958
43.0
714
38.2
GOODEVE AC
46.4
20,301
47.0
20,661
38.6
14,372
54.4
13,558
49.2
10,703
46.3
HARVEST
43.5
13,503
41.0
12,355
38.4
9,008
52.1
6,568
43.8
5,680
46.7
INFINITY
39.9
6,626
36.9
2,311
44.9
2,039
41.9
.
.
640
46.1
INTREPID AC
44.7
18,507
46.1
14,939
39.2
11,587
49.9
10,908
44.4
10,147
44.6
MORRIS CDC VR
38.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,460
38.3
PLENTIFUL CDC
48.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
487
58.6
5,792
47.6
SHAW
45.3
.
.
2,096
31.0
7,444
51.8
6,245
45.4
4,278
40.9
SPLENDOR AC
43.1
444
32.1
.
.
978
42.1
765
49.0
638
45.3
STANLEY CDC
44.7
.
.
.
.
1,553
51.4
6,030
44.9
5,839
42.6
STETTLER
43.3
.
.
.
.
2,409
44.9
5,465
43.6
4,412
42.1
TITANIUM VB CDC
49.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
648
49.6
UNITY
44.7
21,757
48.4
17,009
36.2
19,124
49.7
7,058
41.1
3,883
42.7
UTMOST CDC
50.5
1,491
53.9
7,862
42.9
22,481
57.3
22,468
48.9
27,406
48.3
VESPER
50.9
.
.
.
.
2,211
62.0
4,250
44.8
1,556
51.8
WASKADA
33.5
1,851
31.4
2,201
31.9
1,087
42.2
766
30.5
1,770
33.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,441
966
Lentils - Red (yields in lb./acre) MAXIM CDC
966
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
average yields by risk zone
Oats
92
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
published by the Western Producer
risk zone 23 average yields by variety 5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Barley AUSTENSON CDC
69.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,653
67.9
2,666
71.0
COPELAND CDC
69.3
2,590
71.5
3,911
58.5
4,205
73.3
5,010
72.3
4,688
70.5
MEREDITH
74.3
.
.
974
52.8
2,942
77.0
915
76.2
1,022
85.4
METCALFE AC
62.5
5,849
61.6
7,539
57.4
3,938
68.0
4,307
64.3
4,720
65.8
NEWDALE
80.8
.
.
.
.
.
.
430
83.1
520
78.8
TREY CDC
61.5
2,260
63.5
1,163
59.2
2,041
65.9
640
38.4
656
67.6
L120
36.5
.
.
10,174
28.9
8,465
39.9
6,035
35.6
4,073
49.4
L130
40.3
10,753
34.7
19,200
30.9
20,593
42.2
29,786
39.7
43,011
45.3
L252
45.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
6,711
42.0
5,063
49.2
L261
47.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,345
47.7
1990 CANTERRA
42.5
.
.
.
.
855
38.0
3,442
41.6
6,358
43.6
43E03
55.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
507
55.2
average yields by risk zone
Canola/Rapeseed
45H29
40.3
3,849
40.1
2,799
33.2
1,408
47.0
2,144
42.2
1,496
44.8
45H33
56.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,642
56.4
45H76
50.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,424
50.5
45S56
53.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
563
53.6
46H75
50.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
867
49.1
2,024
50.7
500 VT
33.2
.
.
3,424
26.9
2,370
38.7
1,194
35.5
476
45.5
530 VT
37.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,688
31.3
1,302
45.8
530PV G
37.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,157
37.7
5440 INVIGOR
40.6
24,297
37.1
13,422
29.8
8,388
46.7
25,988
40.9
26,524
47.0
5525 CL
40.3
1,569
31.9
806
32.0
2,735
43.4
2,381
39.3
2,997
44.8
5535 CL
35.6
1,204
36.0
3,595
32.3
3,526
39.1
1,459
31.2
2,332
38.0
6044 RR
39.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
931
39.1
6060
43.0
.
.
1,934
36.8
1,092
52.3
1,305
46.4
751
39.5
73-15 RR
33.1
.
.
3,067
27.3
4,720
37.8
4,088
30.5
1,762
36.7
73-45
33.1
13,262
33.2
11,226
30.6
4,931
38.5
2,781
28.9
820
48.6
74-44
41.0
.
.
.
.
10,263
41.0
12,618
37.8
12,362
44.4
74-54 RR
39.5
.
.
.
.
.
.
5,435
38.1
1,183
45.7
74-55 RR
37.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
565
27.0
520
48.4
9559 PROVEN VR
41.2
.
.
1,484
33.6
2,249
44.7
.
.
533
48.1
9560 CL
42.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
536
38.4
729
46.3
MEADOW CDC
43.7
9,718
38.5
14,766
38.6
13,191
53.9
12,905
41.2
11,415
45.5
RAEZER CDC
36.3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,089
36.3
SAFFRON CDC
38.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,692
38.7
STRIKER CDC
41.1
3,899
39.8
7,494
38.4
12,195
50.9
14,672
39.1
9,249
34.0
TETRIS
42.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
634
42.3
2,023
42.1
TREASURE CDC
39.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
812
36.2
1,457
40.5
43.6
.
.
.
.
894
37.7
489
38.2
3,797
45.8
Field Peas
IP Canola/Rapeseed 1012 RR
|
5-year Variety
Avg. yield (Bu./acre)
2011 seeded acres
2012
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2013
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
2014
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
93
2015
yield (bu./acre)
seeded acres
yield (bu./acre)
Wheat - Canada Prairie 70.5
2,605
64.4
3,904
69.6
4,295
78.5
3,131
70.9
2,364
63.6
59.7
2,101
51.0
3,065
60.5
2,451
71.0
4,481
58.1
3,225
58.0
ENCHANT
37.9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
603
37.9
FOREMOST AC
61.2
835
42.4
829
62.9
1,569
82.9
2,341
62.2
1,805
49.1
SADASH
69.1
.
.
7,208
61.8
11,452
79.3
8,596
64.7
4,362
63.2
VISTA AC
55.8
1,524
48.6
1,006
58.6
1,217
61.9
1,268
55.9
610
56.3
5700 PR
62.6
1,136
70.0
1,129
65.7
3,388
71.6
2,329
66.5
1,891
35.1
5702 PR
62.4
.
.
847
70.4
1,842
76.4
3,202
61.3
1,750
45.7
38.6
Wheat - Hard Red Spring ALVENA
50.2
1,653
46.7
5,085
52.3
6,168
55.0
2,374
42.1
1,360
CARBERRY
46.4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,922
46.4
ELSA AC
39.9
737
42.7
672
37.1
503
42.5
646
38.6
580
38.6
GOODEVE AC
53.8
11,953
52.6
8,614
49.2
18,256
59.7
11,438
56.5
10,872
46.2
HARVEST
54.2
20,218
47.8
15,167
52.0
12,654
65.7
10,692
54.1
13,632
55.6
INFINITY
51.1
8,188
45.9
7,750
52.2
6,205
59.7
2,746
46.0
1,931
48.5
INTREPID AC
48.4
7,955
44.9
4,455
48.9
4,935
52.8
3,481
47.8
5,401
49.3
MUCHMORE
56.6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
659
56.6
PLENTIFUL CDC
47.0
.
.
.
.
.
.
821
59.1
5,698
45.2
SHAW
51.7
.
.
549
48.9
2,134
55.6
.
.
1,124
45.7
SPLENDOR AC
41.1
1,272
38.5
984
43.2
1,143
45.4
1,831
43.8
2,775
38.0
STANLEY CDC
51.6
.
.
.
.
999
59.7
2,099
55.3
3,922
47.5
STETTLER
52.8
.
.
.
.
451
69.5
1,031
48.7
436
45.1
SUPERB AC
40.1
983
48.1
800
30.9
.
.
.
.
442
38.9
UTMOST CDC
50.5
.
.
2,485
53.3
8,509
60.7
23,464
53.0
23,574
44.0
5603HR
54.2
.
.
1,228
50.9
2,810
57.2
.
.
632
47.8
NOTES: Minimum of 400 acres and 2 producers reported. Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation does not assume responsibility for, and have not verified the accuracy of the information reported by producers. Only yields that are greater than zero are used for calculating yields by variety.
WANT INCREASED
YIELD?
(Up to 116.8 bu/acre Canola recorded) The Future of Fertilizer.
Find Out How At:
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average yields by risk zone
ANDREW AC CRYSTAL AC
94
| yield: saskatchewan 2016
number of insured acres in saskatchewan, by crop type Total Insured Acres Canola Hard Red Spring Wheat Durum Lentils Barley Field Peas Flax Oats Canada Prairie Spring Wheat Canary Seed Soybean Wheat Winter Mustard 1 Forage 2 Minor Crops 3 Greenfeed Chickpea Fall Rye Alfalfa Seed Hard White Spring Wheat Wild Rice Extra Strong Wheat 4 Weather derivative program
2010
2011
21,443,174 5,903,451 4,812,733 2,039,014 2,450,359 1,182,896 1,675,916 478,520 297,885 406,383 265,778 -172,540 212,722 271,082 74,692 55,129 131,926 38,636 32,187 43,166 20,538 6,736 870,885
1
published by the Western Producer
2012
23,436,290 8,055,127 5,245,208 2,591,437 1,775,958 1,440,852 1,136,615 376,095 839,840 391,075 207,092 -218,254 136,069 184,130 46,055 33,988 40,232 37,300 28,469 20,081 18,209 7,343 606,861
27,646,230 9,199,594 5,623,963 3,227,423 1,837,926 1,765,353 1,746,088 578,590 685,971 541,040 270,382 -670,040 161,385 180,723 116,228 29,557 123,234 74,041 23,576 22,881 16,242 5,901 746,092
2103 27,786,684 8,631,101 6,260,727 3,320,717 1,657,569 1,578,967 1,621,242 696,018 1,046,267 980,710 202,275 -383,247 151,346 158,471 190,752 29,365 86,654 37,035 24,149 28,847 6,733 1,793 692,699
2
2014
2015
27,147,616 8,690,095 5,649,969 2,995,242 2,137,540 1,250,679 1,801,144 997,671 710,746 734,076 253,570 202,986 340,483 244,494 150,359 109,829 37,695 68,930 42,170 24,875 18,071 6,441 -680,551
27,463,997 8,481,510 5,145,815 3,591,567 2,596,656 1,607,878 1,505,744 1,077,392 970,408 505,212 291,907 198,590 197,966 169,060 165,746 132,642 57,299 45,439 41,360 29,577 7,391 5,547 -639,291
3
Forage crops include alfalfa, alfalfa/grass, dehy alfalfa, grass, timothy hay, etc. Minor crops include hemp, camelina, sunflowers, dry beans, spring rye, khorasan wheat, fababeans etc. Greenfeed crops include 4 barley, oats, rye, wheat, etc. Weather derivative programs include acres insured under the Forage Rainfall Insurance Program and the Corn Heat Unit Program.
why grow winter wheat?
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winter wheat
than spring wheat
see the proof at growwinterwheat.ca
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