Ryno: It's good to hear about you, and what you've got going on. I am glad your wheat is that good this year, as it has been a tough year (I know I dont have to tell you that).
A bunch of wheat around here is being plowed up. I plowed up just over 700 acres last week...it is just not worth going through, even though I have my own machine. I am leaving most of my wheat, at least for now, and will see what the combine has to say about it. We can always pull out.
We've been putting down some NH3 for this years' milo. Not quite sure it's the right thing to do, but my Granddad always said farm like you're gonna succeed....farm like it's gonna rain tomorrow. I would hate to have a wet spring & summer (from here on out), and not have put some fertilizer down. Besides, we are not putting down that much and the price has come down significantly. We are paying $400/ton (net) for NH3. That is a lot more tolerable than that $600 stuff...
I grow quite a bit of hay (red top cane), too; as a cow/calf operation is what keeps my boat floating. We winter our cattle in our canyon country, which is in the Palo Duro canyon. It is a great place to winter mother cows--there is all kinds of protection down there.
Again, I hope your wheat turns out good---even better than what you're thinking. BrewMax is correct: there is some prime farmland over there in Parmer County.