Required Report - public distribution

**Date:** 3/31/2006

**GAIN Report Number:** CA6010

CA6010

**Canada**

**Grain and Feed**

**Annual Report**

**2006**

**Approved by:**

![](media/image1.wmf)Lisa Anderson

U.S. Embassy

**Prepared by:**

Christina Patterson

**Report Highlights:**

For 2006/2007, overall grain and feed production is expected to decline
as a result of a return to average lower yields. In western Canada,
seeded acreage is expected to increase for spring and winter wheat,
barley and oats, while shifting away from durum wheat. Production of
greens lentils will shift into increased production of red lentils,
while dry pea and dry bean acreage will increase slightly. In eastern
Canada, winter wheat and spring wheat acreage are both forecast to
increase. Despite higher input costs, corn acreage is also forecast to
increase. The removal of tariffs on Canadian hard red spring exports to
the United States is expected to contribute to the forecasted increase
in wheat exports. Pea exports are forecast to continue to be strong,
although dropping slightly from the record export pace of the 2005/2006
crop. The CITT is expected to announce its final ruling on U.S. corn
imports into Canada on April 18, 2006.

Includes PSD Changes: No

Includes Trade Matrix: No

Unscheduled Report

Ottawa \[CA1\]

\[CA\]

Table of Contents

[**TOTAL WHEAT 3**](#__RefHeading___Toc129586542)

[Production 3](#production)

[Consumption 3](#consumption)

[Stocks 3](#stocks)

[Trade 3](#trade)

[Policy and Marketing 4](#policy-and-marketing)

[DURUM WHEAT 4](#durum-wheat)

[Production 4](#production-1)

[Consumption 4](#consumption-1)

[Stocks 4](#stocks-1)

[Trade 4](#trade-1)

[Policy 4](#policy)

[BARLEY 5](#barley)

[Production 5](#production-2)

[Consumption 5](#consumption-2)

[Stocks 5](#stocks-2)

[Trade 5](#trade-2)

[Policy 5](#policy-1)

[CORN 5](#corn)

[Production 5](#production-3)

[Consumption 6](#consumption-3)

[Stocks 6](#stocks-3)

[Trade 6](#trade-3)

[Issues 6](#issues)

[OATS 7](#oats)

[Production 7](#production-4)

[Consumption 7](#consumption-4)

[Stocks 7](#stocks-4)

[Trade 7](#trade-4)

[BEANS (DRY) 7](#beans-dry)

[Production 7](#production-5)

[Consumption 7](#consumption-5)

[Stocks 7](#stocks-5)

[Trade 8](#trade-5)

[PEAS (DRY) 8](#peas-dry)

[Production 8](#production-6)

[Consumption 8](#consumption-6)

[Stocks 8](#stocks-6)

[Trade 8](#trade-6)

[LENTILS 9](#lentils)

[Production 9](#production-7)

[Consumption 9](#consumption-7)

[Stocks 9](#stocks-7)

[Trade 9](#trade-7)

[CROP PRICES FROM THE CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD
9](#crop-prices-from-the-canadian-wheat-board)

[Table 1: All Wheat PSD 10](#table-1-all-wheat-psd)

[Table 2: Durum Wheat PSD 10](#table-2-durum-wheat-psd)

[Table 3: Barley PSD 11](#table-3-barley-psd)

[Table 4: Corn PSD 11](#table-4-corn-psd)

[Table 5: Oat PSD 12](#table-5-oat-psd)

[Table 6: Dry Bean PSD 12](#table-6-dry-bean-psd)

[Table 7: Dry Pea PSD 13](#table-7-dry-pea-psd)

[**Table 8: Lentils PSD 13**](#table-8-lentils-psd)

[]{#__RefHeading___Toc129586542 .anchor}TOTAL WHEAT

## Production

Total Canadian wheat production for 2006/2007 is forecast to decline to
25.9 million metric tons (MMT), as increased seeded acreage is offset by
an expected return to trend yield levels. Increasing input costs, the
removal of U.S. tariffs on Canadian hard red spring wheat, higher wheat
prices and the possibility of smaller wheat crops in the U.S. and the
Black Sea region, are expected to contribute the attractiveness of
increased wheat acreage in Canada for the 2006/2007 crop year. Winter
wheat production in Ontario is forecast to increase to 2.5 MMT, due to
increased seeded acreage and an expected trend yield. Production of the
four major classes of wheat in Ontario is also expected to climb in
2006/2007, with the largest increase coming from the soft red winter
variety. Very poor corn prices and favorable fall planting conditions
were two major factors that contributed to increased winter wheat seeded
acreage in Ontario. Winter wheat production in Western Canada is also
forecast to increase, as seeded acreage across the prairie provinces
climbed to approximately 304,000 ha. The overall quality of the wheat
crop is expected to improve from 2005/2006, when poor harvesting
conditions on the Prairies decreased the quality of the crop.

## Consumption

Domestic consumption of wheat in 2006/2007 is forecast to decline to 8.8
MMT, as use of wheat for livestock feed declines and increased export
opportunities draw on available wheat stocks. The recent bounce in wheat
prices due to the poor U.S. hard red spring winter crop is making wheat
less attractive for feed, especially with ample feed barley supplies.
Industrial consumption of wheat is forecast to increase in 2006/2007, as
ethanol plants in western Canada come on-line. This is also expected to
reduce the use of feed for livestock. Domestic consumption of wheat in
Ontario is expected to hold along the long-term average of approximately
700,000 metric tons (MT).

## Stocks

Total wheat stocks are forecast to increase in 2005/2006, as a result of
high carry-in stocks and quality issues. On-farm stocks increased as
lower quality wheat reduced export potential for the crop and some
producers were already holding onto poor quality wheat from the
2004/2005 crop year. As a result, total wheat supplies are expected to
increase to 35.0 MMT. Despite the forecasted increase in exports and
domestic consumption in 2005/2006, the large production and high
carry-in stocks are expected to result in an increase in carry-out
stocks to 9.4 MMT.

In 2006/2007 the high carry-in stocks are expected to more than offset
the forecasted decline in production, resulting in a slight increase in
wheat supplies to 35.5 MMT. Total wheat carry-out stocks in 2006/2007
are forecast to decline to 8.8 MMT, as the decline in production and a
forecasted increase in exports helps to draw down wheat supplies.

## Trade

Wheat exports in 2006/2007 are forecast to increase 9.8% to 17.9 MMT,
due to an expected return to normal crop quality. In addition, poor crop
conditions in the U.S. and the Black Sea region are expected to provide
an opportunity for increased wheat exports and reduced competition.
Along with traditional markets, China, India and Iran may also provide
additional export opportunities for Canadian wheat. The removal of U.S.
tariffs on Canadian hard red spring wheat and the possibility of a
smaller U.S. wheat crop are also expected to contribute to the increase
in Canadian wheat exports in the 2006/2007 crop year. In addition, wheat
production in Australia is forecast to decline slightly to more
traditional levels, which may help reduce competition for Canadian wheat
exports into markets like China and India. Despite a smaller U.S. winter
wheat crop, exports of Ontario winter wheat are not forecast to increase
into the U.S. during the 2006/2007 crop year. The possibility of a
smaller hard red winter crop in the U.S. would be more beneficial to
Ontario wheat exports into international markets, rather than into the
United States. Exports of Ontario wheat into the U.S. are forecast to
remain relatively unchanged at approximately 700,000 MT in 2006/2007,
unless there are quality issues, such as high levels of vomotoxin in the
U.S. wheat crop.

## Policy and Marketing 

The recent election of the Conservative Party of Canada (CPC) as
Canada's new governing party could jeopardize the existence of the
Canadian Wheat Board's (CWB) marketing monopoly over prairie wheat and
barley. One of planks in the CPC's agricultural platform was to provide
farmers with the choice when it comes to marketing their grain. If the
government moves forward with this platform, the CWB's marketing
monopoly would be removed and farmers would be able to market their
grain on their own. The new Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Chuck Strahl
has indicated that the removal of the CWB's monopoly power is not high
on the agenda and will not move forward quickly, but the issue will be
addressed by the government at some point in time in the future.
However, with such a slight minority in the House of Commons, it would
be very difficult for the governing Conservative Party to pass
legislation that would abolish the CWB's monopoly powers. Nevetheless,
this does not mean the issue will not be addressed, but it will most
likely be delayed until either late in the government's mandate or if
the CPC wins a majority during another federal election. There is an
indication that, rather than completely eliminate the CWB, the
government would just remove the monopoly powers, leaving the CWB with
the option to operate a dual-desk system. The elimination of the CWB's
monopoly powers would result in increased exports of wheat to the U.S.,
as producers along the border take advantage of the ability to market
their own grain.

# DURUM WHEAT

## Production

Canadian durum production for 2006/2007 is forecast to decrease to 4.5
MMT, due to a return to trend yields and a decrease in acreage. Large
world durum supplies are depressing world prices and reducing import
demand, which makes durum a less attractive crop to plant for producers.
In addition, large domestic supplies are also discouraging durum
production in western Canada.

## Consumption

Durum domestic consumption in 2006/2007 is forecast to decline to 1.1
MMT, as the use of durum for livestock feed declines. Large feed barley
supplies will reduce the use of durum in livestock feed.

## Stocks

In the 2005/2006 crop year, strong production combined with large
quantities of poor quality durum from both the 2004/2005 and the
2005/2006 crop year years resulted in record durum stocks. As of
December 31, 2005, total durum stocks reached 6.4 MMT, which was 31.8%
higher than stocks at the same time in 2004. As a result of large world
durum supplies, the large Canadian durum crop and the limited supply of
higher quality Canadian durum, carry-out stocks for 2005/2006 are
expected to increase to 3.5 MMT. In 2006/2007, the high carry-in stocks,
expectations of lower domestic consumption and a decline in exports, and
lower production are expected to keep carry-out stocks at 3.5 MMT.

## Trade 

Canadian durum exports for 2006/2007 are forecast to decline slightly to
3.5 MMT, as large world supplies reduce world import demand and depress
prices. Although production in North Africa is expected to decline \--
which under normal conditions would be beneficial for Canadian durum
exporters \-- large world supplies and strong competition from other
major durum exporters are expected to hinder increased Canadian durum
exports to North Africa.

## Policy

Durum will face the same situation as other wheat varieties if the CWB
monopoly is removed by the current federal government.

# BARLEY

## Production

Canadian barley production in 2006/2007 is forecast to increase to 13.0
MMT, as increased acreage offsets the decline to trend yields. A
forecasted return to more normal quality levels will result in a larger
malt barley crop in 2006/2007. Larger barley production is expected to
help barley supplies remain relatively unchanged from 2005/2006 levels.

## Consumption

Total domestic barley consumption in 2006/2007 is forecast to increase
to 11.9 MMT, as large supplies of feed barley are utilized in livestock
rations. The growing livestock sector continues to demand increased
supplies of feed barley to meet its needs. On average, roughly
approximately 85% of barley produced moves into the feed market, with
only 15-20% of barley selected for malting purposes. The poor weather
conditions in 2004/2005 and the poor harvest conditions in 2005/2006
increased the level of feed barley, as a good portion of the malt barley
was downgraded. In 2006/2007, higher wheat prices in comparison to feed
barley prices are expected to make feed barley even more attractive for
livestock feed rations. If duties remain on U.S. corn imports, feed
barley may also be an option for livestock producers in eastern Canada.
With the assumption of normal malt barley quality in 2006/07, domestic
consumption of malt barley is expected to increase. Human consumption of
barley is also forecast to increase in 2006/2007, as the trend towards
consumption of whole grains continues. The U.S. Food and Drug
Administration's recent amendment to its health claim for soluble fiber
and coronary heart disease to include barley is expected to help boost
efforts to develop and promote barley as a food, thereby increasing
human consumption.

## Stocks

Strong exports and an increase in domestic feed use of barley accounted
for the 2.4% drop in barley stocks to 9.7 MMT as of December 31, 2005.
As a result, carry-out stocks for the 2005/2006 crop year are forecast
to decline to 3.0 MMT. In 2006/2007, increased domestic consumption will
offset the slight decline in barley exports, resulting in a forecast
decline of carry-out stocks to 2.4 MMT.

## Trade

Canadian barley exports for 2006/2007 are forecasted to decline slightly
to 1.8 MMT, as increased domestic demand reduces availability of feed
barley and a forecasted increase in global production of feed barley is
expected to reduce import demand. Based on the assumption of normal malt
barley quality, malt barley exports are forecast to increase in
2006/2007 to more than 1.0 MMT. Increasing Chinese beer production is
spurring that country's demand for malt barley imports, despite
increased Chinese barley production. The forecasted increase in malt
barley exports will not offset the decline in feed barley exports.

## Policy

The same issues regarding wheat and the CWB, apply to barley.

# CORN

# 

## Production

Canadian corn production for 2006/2007 is forecast to decrease to
approximately 9.0 MMT, as a result of lower yields and despite the
forecasted increase in seeded acreage. Seeded acreage is forecast to
increase even though input costs have increased. The possibility of
permanent duties on U.S. corn imports and a resulting increase in corn
prices are the most likely reasons behind the expected increase in
seeded acreage for 2006/2007. Total supply is forecast to decline to
12.4 MMT, as the decline in production and lower carry-in stocks offset
the expected increase in imports.

## Consumption

Domestic consumption in 2006/2007 is expected to increase due to
increased industrial use of corn, as new ethanol plants come on-line. In
addition to increasing domestic use of corn, the new ethanol facilities
are expected to demand a larger portion of the domestic corn crop in
order to meet their needs, which will reduce the use of corn in
livestock rations. The possibility of permanent duties on U.S. corn may
result in increased utilization of feed wheat and feed barley to meet
the livestock sector's feed demands. If the duties remain, there is a
possibility of increased movement of feed barley from western Canada,
but that will depend upon the level of the duty and its impact on the
price of corn. Ample Ontario wheat supplies would most likely reduce the
need for western feed grains.

## Stocks

As of December 31, 2005, total corn stocks were at a record level of 8.5
MMT, as a result of record yields in Ontario and a return to more normal
production in Manitoba. On-farm stocks and commercial stocks were 7.9%
and 12.9% higher than in 2004/2005 respectively. Despite these record
highs, increased domestic consumption is forecasted to help draw down
corn stocks, resulting carry-out stocks falling to 1.5 MMT in 2005/2006.
In 2006/2007, carry-out stocks are forecasted to decrease again to 1.0
MMT, as a result of lower production, lower carry-in stocks and steady
domestic consumption.

## Trade

Corn imports for 2006/2007 are forecast to increase to 1.9 MMT, after
falling in 2005/2006. The expected increase in imports will be due to
lower domestic supplies and strong domestic demand, especially from the
ethanol industry and is based on the assumption that the livestock,
ethanol industry and possibly some other processing industries are
utilizing the duty drawback provision to import corn from the United
States. The decline in domestic supplies will require an increase in
imports in order to meet the increasing domestic demand for corn in
2006/2007.

## Issues

On March 15, 2006, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) announced
its final countervailing and anti-dumping decision in the corn case;
CBSA upheld its preliminary decision of December 15, 2005, in which a
duty of \$1.65/bushel (anti-dumping duty of \$.58/bushel plus a
countervailing duty of \$1.07/bushel) was applied to U.S. corn imports.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) subsequently held
public hearings regarding the injury portion of the case shortly
thereafter and is scheduled to announce its final injury determination
on April 18^th^ 2006. The CITT ruling will determine if the current
duties placed on U.S. grain corn imports will remain, and if so, at what
level. If the duties are upheld, they will be in place for a period of 5
years, after which time they will be reviewed to determine if they are
still necessary. See CA5085 for additional information regarding the
possible impacts of the duties on the Canadian agricultural industry.

The corn case has caused great division in the agriculture and
processing community in Canada. Livestock producers, especially of
cattle and hogs, have indicated that they will continue to import U.S.
corn with the duty, but will apply for duty drawback -- a process by
which the duty they initially paid out would be returned to them. The
justification for the return of the duty is that, based on program
rules, imported corn is fed to animals that will subsequently be
exported, which therefore entitles the producers to have the duty
returned. However, the Canadian Corn Producers dispute this and claim
that the livestock producers are not entitled to the duty withdrawal.
This has only caused greater divide between the commodity groups in
Canada's agriculture industry.

Many groups, including the livestock groups, the ethanol producers, and
the secondary manufacturers are awaiting the final CITT decision on
injury before making any significant decisions. Groups like Casco Inc.,
have indicated that permanent duties could cause serious damage to the
agriculture industry. In addition, they have also indicated that
shutting down its Ontario plants may be the only option left for the
company. With several ethanol plants expected to come online in 2006 and
a number more proposed, the Ontario ethanol industry is also closely
watching and waiting for the final decision of the CITT before making
any hard and fast decisions on how best to cope with the situation and
continue to survive.

# 

# OATS

## Production

Canadian oat production in 2006/2007 is forecast to increase to 3.85 MMT
due to higher acreage. Yields are forecast to drop slightly to trend
levels. Total supply is forecast to increase 7.4%, due to the expected
increase in production. As input costs continue to increase, the lower
productions costs of oats make it an attractive crop. Although oat
acreage is forecast to increase, the gain may not be as large as
originally expected. Stronger wheat prices are creating a small shift
away from oats and back to wheat. While oat prices are not really low,
the possibility of another year of near record production in
Saskatchewan and a return to normal production in Manitoba may start to
drive down oat prices.

## Consumption

2006/07 domestic consumption is forecast to increase to 2.4 MMT, as a
result of the forecasted increase use in the livestock sector. Domestic
feed use is expected to increase to approximately 1.9 MMT in 2006/2007
for this same reason. Human consumption is also forecast to remain
strong, as the demand for whole grain products continues to increase.

## Stocks

As of December 31, 2005, total domestic oat stock fell to 2.5 MMT, due
to the decrease in 2005/2006 production. This, combined with increased
domestic consumption is expected to further reduce the oat carry-out
stocks to 900,000 MT for the 2005/2006 crop year. In 2006/2007, the
forecasted increase in production is expected to more than offset the
increase in domestic consumption, resulting in a slight increase in
carry-out stocks.

## Trade

Oat exports in 2006/2007 are forecast to remain unchanged at 1.33 MMT,
due to stronger competition from the European Union. Despite this,
exports to the U.S., Canada's largest oat export market, are forecast to
increase, due to the expectation of normal crop quality and a higher
percentage of milling quality oats available.

# BEANS (DRY)

## Production

Canadian bean production in 2006/2007 is forecast to increase 7.4% to
350,000 MT, as higher yields are expected to more than offset the
expected decline in acreage. Total supply is forecast to increase to
400,000 MT, primarily due to the increase in production. White beans are
the largest class of beans produced, but increased production has
occurred in the colored classes of beans. In 2005/2006, poor weather
conditions once again impacted edible bean production in Manitoba. Over
the last several crop years, Manitoba accounted for more than 50% of the
dry bean seeded acreage in Canada.

## Consumption

Dry beans are used primarily for human food, with only a small amount of
low grade, weather-damaged beans used in livestock feed. Approximately
20% of total dry bean production is used in the domestic market.
Domestic consumption of dry beans is forecast to increase in 2006/2007
to 60,000 MT, as the inclusion of dry beans in a health-conscious diet
is continually promoted.

## Stocks

2005/2006 dry bean ending stocks are forecast at 20,000 MT, up from
5,000 MT in 2004/2005, due to both the increase in production and
imports. Carry-out stocks in 2006/2007 are forecast to remain unchanged
from the previous crop year, as increased production is expected to be
slightly offset by an increase in exports and domestic consumption.

## Trade

Exports of dry beans in 2006/2007 are forecast to increase to 320,000
MT, due to increased supplies and a forecasted decline in U.S. dry bean
production.

# PEAS (DRY)

## Production

Canadian dry pea production in 2006/2007 is expected to decline slightly
to 2.97 MMT, as the slight increase in seeded acreage is offset by lower
trend yields. Lower production and slightly lower carry-in stocks in
comparison to the 2005/2006 crop year, will more than offset the
marginal increase in imports, resulting in a decline in total supply of
dry peas to 3.47 MMT in 2006/2007. Although production is expected to
decline slightly in 2006/2007, the lower input costs and strong demand
for peas in the export market have made peas a more attractive
alternative crop to more traditional crops like wheat. Canada is one the
largest producers of dry peas in the world, accounting for approximately
28% of total world pea production in 2005/2006. Within Canada,
Saskatchewan is the largest producer of dry peas, accounting for
approximately 74% and 78% of total production in 2004/2005 and
2005/2006.

## Consumption

Domestic consumption of dry peas in 2006/2007 is forecast to increase to
1.22 MMT, due to strong demand from the livestock sector. Dry peas have
become an alternative option for livestock feed, especially in hog
rations. As a result, a majority of the domestic pea consumption is
utilized by the livestock sector. The possibility of permanent duties on
U.S. corn imports may contribute to the forecasted increased use of peas
in livestock rations, if the stocks of other feed grains are depleted.

## Stocks

As of December 31, 2005, dry pea stocks were relatively unchanged from
2004. Lower production and increased exports in the 2005/2006 crop are
expected to result in a decline in dry pea carry-out stocks to 400,000
MT. The forecasted decline in production and increased domestic demand
for dry peas in 2006/2007 are expected to result in carry-out stocks
declining to 300,000 MT.

## Trade

Canadian dry pea exports for the 2005/2006 crop year are on a record
pace and are forecasted to increase to 2.2 MMT, due to strong demand
from India. As of February 19^th^, 2006, 1.176 MMT of dry peas have been
exported, a 75-percent increase over the same time period last year. In
addition, strong demand from Spain and China are also expected to
contribute to the increase in overall exports in 2005/2006. According to
the Canadian Special Crops Association, demand for Canadian pea exports
is expected to remain relatively strong until the Canadian dry pea
supply runs out.

Canadian dry pea exports in 2006/2007 are forecast to decline slightly
to 1.95 MMT, due to lower supply and lower world demand. The forecasted
increase in dry pea production in the U.S. and Australia is expected to
increase competition for world pea markets. Lower forecasted dry pea
production in Spain in 2006/2007 is expected to increase demand from
that country, which could provide an opportunity for increased exports
of peas from Canada. However, competition from the U.S. and the Ukraine
could limit the export potential to Spain for Canadian dry pea
producers.

India and Spain have traditionally been the largest markets for Canadian
dry pea exports, but increased demand from China has seen dry pea
exports to that country grow very rapidly over the last several years.

Canadian dry pea imports for 2006/2007 are forecast to increase slightly
to 100,000 MT, as U.S. imports increase as a result of expanding
production in that country.

# LENTILS

## Production

Canadian lentil production for 2006/2007 is forecast to decline by 28%
to 920,000 MT, due to lower seeded acreage and a decline in yield. The
expected decline in seeded acreage is, in turn, due to low world prices
and high carry-in stocks. Production of green lentils is expected to
fall in favor of increased production of red lentils, due to an
overabundance green lentils on the world market. The strong production
of green lentils in 2005/2006 in both Canada and the U.S. has resulted
in large supplies of green lentils. As a result, the world price outlook
for green lentils is not positive. In 2005/2006, Saskatchewan producers
planted approximately 1.3 million acres of green lentils, but only
380,000 acres of red lentils. The more positive price outlook for red
lentils is expected to contribute to the shift away from green lentil
production in Canada. High carry-in stocks are expected to more than
offset the drop in production resulting in relatively unchanged supply
of lentils. Similar to dry pea production, lentils are primarily
produced in Saskatchewan, which accounted for nearly all Canadian
production in 2005/2006.

## Consumption

Domestic consumption of lentils is forecast to decline slightly to
290,000 MT, as increased exports help reduce the domestic supply. Poorer
quality lentils can be used in livestock rations, but with significant
feed grain supplies, the need for lentils in livestock feed is limited.

## Stocks

As of December 31, 2005, total stocks of lentils were 69% higher than
the same time period in 2004, due to the significant increase in
2005/2006 production. As a result, carry-out stocks for the 2005/2006
crop year are forecast to increase to 585,000 MT. Despite the forecasted
decline in production and increase in exports, lentil carry-out stocks
in 2006/2007 are forecast to decline only slightly to 575,000 MT.

## Trade

Lentil exports for 2006/2007 are forecast to increase to 650,000 MT, due
to strong world demand and increased production of red lentils over
green lentils. Lower world prices will also be a driver in increased
lentil exports, as some of the larger markets for Canadian lentil
exports are developing countries. Canadian lentils are primarily
exported to Europe, the Middle East, northern Africa, and North and
South America.

# CROP PRICES FROM THE CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD

2006/2007 Crop Year Pool Return Outlook (PRO)

<http://www.cwb.ca/db/contracts/pool_return/pro.nsf/WebPRPub/2006_20060227.html>

2005/2006 payments for the various grades of wheat and barley in \$/ton

<http://www.cwb.ca/en/contracts/farmer_payments/2005/tonne/index.jsp>

STATISTICAL TABLES

## Table 1: All Wheat PSD

## 

## ![](media/image2.wmf)

## Table 2: Durum Wheat PSD

![](media/image3.wmf)

## Table 3: Barley PSD

![](media/image4.wmf)

## Table 4: Corn PSD

![](media/image5.wmf)

## Table 5: Oat PSD

![](media/image6.wmf)

## Table 6: Dry Bean PSD

![](media/image7.wmf)

## Table 7: Dry Pea PSD

![](media/image8.wmf)

## Table 8: Lentils PSD

![](media/image9.wmf)

#