Originally posted by lazs2
Too hot to grow wheat? LOL... food production is up 15% because of increased co2 and temp. We now have 4 crops of hay a year in some areas and they are much better.
global warming, as opossed to an ice age, means slightly warmer summers and slightly milder winters with longer growing seasons. Temps have leveled off for at least the last 7 years.. even gone down in some cases... this of course.. does not fit the co2 disaster scenario.
lazs
Hehe, I live where it is too cold to grow wheat. If it gets hot enough, you probably still won't be able to grow it, since it would be too dry.
There are many places on earth where you will not be able to grow wheat due to exactly that. Too dry, not too hot. Just too dry because it's too hot.
However I can grow Barley.
Increased CO2 actually increases crops. - if it's coming into the effect as a single factor. Greenhouse growers actually use CO2 (from flasks) to increase crops. Up here, where the air is rather clean they can actually save their usage of CO2 when we get the air in from Europe (southern winds), - CO2 ppm is so much more from there than in the arctic air.
As for Lazs:
"Too hot to grow wheat? LOL... food production is up 15% because of increased co2 and temp. We now have 4 crops of hay a year in some areas and they are much better."
AND;
"Temps have leveled off for at least the last 7 years.. even gone down in some cases"
So did it warm up or not? You are claiming increased crops because of the warming, which you then deny.
By the way, "We" have lower crops on dry land due to the warmth, - water expires too fast.