Statistics Canada cuts canola crop forecast and raises wheat, soybeans, and barley

Published 2024년 12월 9일

Tridge summary

Statistics Canada has lowered its final canola production estimates for the year to 17.8 million tonnes, down from the preliminary estimates of 18.98 million tonnes and 7% lower than the previous year's production of 19.19 million tonnes. The decrease is largely due to adverse weather conditions in Western Canada during July and August, which reduced yields by 7% to 36 bushels per acre. The largest declines were in Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Manitoba, the primary canola-producing provinces. Despite the drop in yield, the UFOP anticipates a 30% increase in Canadian canola exports next year, reaching 8.7 million tons.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Statistics Canada (StatCan) released its major crop estimates on Dec. 5. The report is based on a survey of 27,200 farmers, while preliminary estimates for August and September were based on models using satellite imagery. Canola production is down from September estimates of 18.98 million tonnes to 17.8 million tonnes, below the analysts’ average estimate of 18.51 million tonnes and 7% below last year’s crop of 19.19 million tonnes. Dry, hot weather in July and August in parts of Western Canada reduced yields by 7% to 36 bushels per acre, although pre-harvest acres were down only 0.1% to 21.9 million acres. In Saskatchewan (the main canola producing region), yields fell 3% to 35.9 bushels/acre and area fell 2.2% to 12 million acres, leaving production down 5.1% to 9.8 million tonnes. In Alberta, production fell 8.5% to 5.1 million tonnes, driven by a 9% decline in yields to 35.6 bushels/acre, although area rose 0.6% to 6.3 million acres. In Manitoba, acres increased by 6.2% to ...
Source: Zol

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