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Canola: A Multipurpose Alternative Crop for the Region
Dr. Sangu AngadiCrop Stress Physiologist
Dr. Sultan BegnaAgriculture Research Scientist
New Mexico State UniversityAgricultural Science Center at Clovis
Outline
Canola Introduction
Benefits of Canola
Challenges of Growing Canola
Lessons Learned
Canola Research
Summary
What is Canola?
Canola Development
Rape Seed Canola
Univ. of Manitoba, Canada (1970’s)
• Reduced Erucic Acid• Reduced Glucosinolates
Species
Brassica napus(Argentine canola)
Brassica rapa(Polish canola)
• Longer duration• Higher yielding
• Shorter duration• Lower yielding
Brassica juncea(Indian mustard)
• More heat & drought tolerance• More arid areas
Brassica carinata(Euthiopean mustard)
• Even More heat & drought tolerance• Jet fuel development
(www.research.bayer.com)
Spring Canola Area
Spring Canola Area
Spring Canola Area
WinterCanolaArea Brassica
CarinataBrassica Carinata
Canola Seed Canola Oil
Canola Meal (Amazon.com)
(Alibaba.com)
Canola Production
Mustard
Canola
Wheat
Apr May June Jul AugSep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
Months
Bio
mass
Freeze Kill
2
4
6
Apr May June Jul AugSep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
Months
Bio
mass
Regrowth
Freeze Kill
Harvest2
4
6
Bolting
Flowering
Pod Development
Apr May June Jul AugSep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
Months
Bio
mass
Canola Benefits
Water Use
Pro
ducti
vit
y
Ideal Crop for the Region
W-W 10bu/ac C-W 25bu/ac
Wheat Yields
Same Planting Date, Variety, and Fertility in the middle of the drought
Canola makes wheat growers a better wheat formers- Heath Sanders-Canola Agronomist
Dec 12, 06
Resource Use Efficiency
Shallow Rooted Crop
Deep Rooted CropNutrients,
water
Multispecies cover cropping uses similar principle.
Changing Consumer Demand:Food for ‘Energy, etc’ vs. ‘Nutrition, healthy living’
Healthy Oil
Honeybees on Canola 04/18/16
Glycerin
Protein supplement
Mustard Safflower
Camelina
Canola SunflowerSeeds
Alternative Biodiesel Crops
Biodiesel Plant in Canola
Canola Production
Canola Production
Canola Production
Processing
Processing
NewProcessing
Oil Export
Biodiesel Export
Meal distribution to local dairies
Buffer Seasonal Extremes (Crop Diversity):‘Low and high rainfall’, ‘hail storm’, ‘wind storm’, ‘heat and freeze
temperatures’
Ra
in (
in)
1
3
5
Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
1
3
52007
1950-2005
1
3
52009
(16.8 in)
(18.5 in)
(17.5 in)
1
3
5(8.2 in)
1
3
5
2011
2012 (9.5 in)
1
3
5
1
3
5
2013 (13.8 in)
2014 (12.9 in)
1357 2015 (30.4 in)
Clovis Monthly Rainfall
Hail Storm, Clovis (June 8, 2014)
Canola and Wheat at Harvest
≈ 50% canola yield (combined)
Not harvested
Alternative Crops: Hail Damage
Corn: Hail damaged Safflower: Zero Hail damage Canola: Hail damaged
(Clovis, 8/8/2012)
Non-shattering Canola
(www.research.bayer.com)
Canola Freeze Injury & Recovery
(Clovis, NM)
Late Spring Frost
(Mar 28, 09)
Freeze Injury
(Apr 17, 09)
Recovery
(Apr 30, 09)
Winter Canola Freeze Damage & Recovery
What are challenges of growing Canola?
• Insects• Weather
Canola Flea Beetles
(Clovis 07)
Diamond Back Moth
Aphids
(Clovis 09)
False Chinch Bug
(Clovis 08)
Thrips
(Clovis 09)
Harlequin Bug
Lessons Learned
Winter Canola Variety Trial
Winter Canola Irrigation Trial
Dual Purpose Canola Production
National Winter Canola Variety Trial
Season # of Varieties Seed Yield Rangelb/ac
Average Yieldlb/ac
Gross Income$
2009-10 16 (3162-3799) 3643 546
2010-11 44 (608-2418) 1759 264
2011-12 45 (1563-3930) 2724 409
2012-13 50 (1680-3494) 2707 406
2013-14 47 (807-2061) 1271 191
2014-15 54 (2666-4641) 3811 572
2015-16 48 (1777-4477) 3548 532
2016-17 39 (928-1887) 1251 188
(7.50 $/bushel used)
Winter Canola: Deficit Irrigation Management
(Clovis, 2014)
Winter Canola Root System and Water Needs
16 19 22 25 28
Soil
dep
th (
cm)
30
50
70
90
110
130
150
Soil Moisture Content (m3 m
-3)
16 19 22 25 28 16 19 22 25 28
(Clovis, 2009)
Water Extraction
300 mm
Begining
(Winter Canola)
End of season
150 mm0 mm
(Winter Canola & Wheat)
47 mm 39 mm 12 mm
59 mm 56 mm 51 mm
(Clovis, 2009-11)
Water Use and Forage ProductionBy Winter Canola & Wheat
See
dY
ield
(M
g h
a-1
)
1
2
3
4
5
6
Canola (DKW41-10)
20102009 2011
200 300 400 500 600 700 800
Bio
ma
ss Y
ield
(M
g h
a-1
)
5
7
9
11
13
15
17
19
200 300 400 500 600 700 800 200 300 400 500 600 700 800
Canola (Rally)Wheat (TAM 111)
Total Water Use (mm)
Winter Canola Variety Critical Stage Based Irrigation Trial
Pre-SeasonIrrigation
Critical Stage Irrgation
Seed Yieldlbs/ac
Pods/Plant Seeds/pod 1000 Seed Weight (g)
Pre-season Irrigated 1863 102 16 4.38
Vegetative
Stress1787 85 12 4.50
Reproductive
Stress1252 82 13 4.51
Rainfed 931 58 10 4.57
No-Pre-
season Irrigated 1616 127 16 4.38
Vegetative
Stress1136 75 12 4.74
Reproductive
Stress852 62 13 4.37
Rainfed 513 39 9 4.64
Dual Purpose Crops
What’s for me!!!
Dual Purpose Canola
Australian Dual Purpose Canola
(Clovis, 2012-13)
Forage Productivity
Forage Harvest
Fo
rag
e B
iom
ass
(t
ac-1
)
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0 Griffin
DKW 44-10
Saffron
Wheat
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
(Nov 29, 12) (Feb 13, 13) (Mar 13, 13) (Apr 17, 13)
Regrowth Harvest(Apr 17, 14)
(Clovis, 2012-13)
Forage Quality
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
(Nov 29, 12) (Feb 13, 13)
Forage Harvest
Rel
ati
ve
Fee
d Q
ua
lity
(R
FQ
)
150.0
200.0
250.0
300.0
350.0
Griffin
DKW 44-10
Safran
Wheat (Tam 111)
(Mar 13, 13) (Apr 17, 13)
(Clovis, 2012-13)
Forage Nitrate Content
Forage Harvest
Nit
rate
(p
pm
)
0.0
500.0
1000.0
1500.0
2000.0
2500.0 Griffin
DKW 44-10
Safran
Wheat (TAM 111)
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
(Nov 29, 12) (Feb 13, 13) (Mar 13, 13) (Apr 17, 13)
Canola for Silage, Clovis 2016
Farmer’s field near Melrose (3/24/16)
Declining resources and increasing uncertainty are creating an opportunity to assess alternative crops and cropping systems in the region.
Crop diversity will be the need of the future.
Changing consumer needs will be a major player in adoption of alternative crops.
Winter CanolaLiterature
(K-State)
(Clovis, 2013)
Acknowledgements:Ag. Expt. Station, NMSUUSDA-NIFA- Alternative CropsSouth Central SunGrant
Technical Help:Aaron Scott, Eldon Hays, Maria Nunez, Miguel Nunez, JoleenSzaloy
Temperature Extremes: Cold!!!
, David Rodriguez