Farms.com Home   News

Most Pulse, Special Crops Ending Stocks Estimates Up

Agriculture Canada has raised its 2025-26 ending stocks estimates for most pulse and special crops from last month, including peas and lentils. 

Monthly supply-demand estimates released by Ag Canada contained updated yield and production estimates based on based on data from Ag Canada’s Canadian Crop Yield Forecast (CCYF), which incorporates remote sensing and climate data up to July 31, 2025. The CCYF suggests the production of all principal field crops will increase modestly by 1% year-over-year and be higher than the five-year average by 7% 

The largest yield increases are forecast for mustard seed, lentils and canary seed, in the range of 19-24% above average. On the other hand, flaxseed and mustard seed are among those crops for which a below average yield is expected. 

Pea output for this year is now estimated by Ag Canada at 3.5 million tonnes, up 300,000 from the July estimate, above 2.997 million last year, and potentially the largest crop since 2020. 

With the larger crop, Ag Canada raised its pea export forecast by 100,000 tonnes from last month to 2.1 million but forecasted 2025-26 ending stocks nonetheless increased to 1.275 million from 975,000 in July, up sharply from the upwardly revised 2024-25 stocks of 525,000.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Georgia Corn Farmer Breaks Down Costs, Crops & Challenges in 2025 Growing Season

Video: Georgia Corn Farmer Breaks Down Costs, Crops & Challenges in 2025 Growing Season

one-on-one interview from the fields of Seminole County, Georgia, corn and soybean grower Greg Mims walks us through the realities of farming in 2025. From planting in March to harvesting for chicken feed, Greg shares how favorable weather conditions helped this year’s crop—but also why rising input costs and low commodity prices continue to challenge profitability.

He also discusses the rotation strategy on his operation, the role of soybeans as a more economical option, and the unique advantages of farming in southwest Georgia thanks to access to the Floridan Aquifer. As president of Seminole County Farm Bureau, Greg also weighs in on the importance of advocacy and Farm Bureau’s voice at both the state and federal level.