Farms.com Home   News

Wet Weather Bothering Field Peas

Field peas got off to a promising start this year in Manitoba, but the crop is varying in progress across the province.
 
Manitoba Agriculture industry development specialist for pulses Dennis Lange  says there were a lot of high expectations for field peas this year, coming off of good prices in spring and solid yields last growing season. Since then, Lange says the weather hasn't been favourable for some field pea crops in the province.
 
"In the south, we've had lots of rain this spring, and peas don't like that excess moisture," he says. "Some fields look okay, and then other fields you drive around and there's some low spots that are gone. So I think in those areas you'll see some reduction in yield for sure."
 
Source : Portageonline

Trending Video

Dr. Amy Hagerman’s 2025 Ag Policy Year-End Review & What’s Coming in 2026

Video: Dr. Amy Hagerman’s 2025 Ag Policy Year-End Review & What’s Coming in 2026

2025 brought big changes in U.S. agricultural policy — from disaster assistance updates and risk management programs to farm bill discussions and new sustainability initiatives. In this year-end wrap-up, Dr. Amy Hagerman, OSU Extension Ag Policy Specialist, highlights the most important developments and what they mean for farmers and ranchers heading into 2026.