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With a drought-driven early soybean harvest underway, many Ontario farmers are eyeing an equally early winter wheat planting window. But with dry conditions persisting across much of the province, how deep is too deep when chasing moisture? In this Agronomic Monday conversation on RealAg Radio, Lyndsey Smith catches up with Peter “Wheat Pete” Johnson to talk planting depth, seeding rate strategy, and how to tackle fall weed control under less-than-ideal conditions. “If you can find moisture up to three inches deep, I say go for it,” says Johnson. “Wheat will emerge quickly in warm, dry conditions if it hits moisture. Uniform emergence sets you up for uniform management in the spring with better timing for nitrogen and fusarium fungicide." If there’s no moisture that deep, seeding into dry soil at the standard 1.25 to 1.5 inches is still the right move, and you may as well get rolling as soon as you can, because you can’t predict when or how much it’ll rain — and a wet fall could leave you worse off, he says. Seeding rate, too, should flex based on both date and conditions. Early-seeded wheat tillers more aggressively, so Johnson advises cutting rates to avoid lodging and fall disease. “If I’m seeding ahead of my optimal date, I might go as low as 800,000 seeds per acre,” he says. “But if I’m pushing into October? Don’t be afraid to push 2.5 million." As for weeds? “It all comes down to your targets,” says Johnson. “If you’ve got Canada fleabane or dandelion, you might get better control spraying post-emergence. But for thistle species, a pre-plant spray is best — especially if there’s minimal residue.” But make sure to avoid products wheat is sensitive to, i.e. glyphosate, shortly after seeding. Website: https://www.realagriculture.com/ #wheat #agronomy #farming #agriculture Find us on our other social media platforms: X/Twitter: / realagriculture Instagram: / realagriculture Facebook: / realagmedia