Bunge's Moose Jaw Terminal closed Monday, September 21 with canola at $762.23 per tonne, down 10 cents on the day, while 1 Red Spring Wheat slipped 16 cents to $319.40.

The remaining net cash prices in the session showed only modest or no reported movement, giving Prairie sellers a largely steady board to work against as harvest activity continues.

What did the cash market close at?

The full list of closing net cash prices from Bunge's Moose Jaw Terminal:

• Amber Durum: $276.15
• Feed Barley: $227.52
• Canola: $762.23, down 10 cents
• Kabuli Chickpeas: $573.20
• Flax: $610.54
• Red Lentils: $570.50
• Oats: $188.55
• Large Yellow Peas: $295.50
• Feed Wheat: $215.51
• 1 Red Spring Wheat: $319.40, down 16 cents

The spread between milling-class and feed wheat stood wide on the day. 1 Red Spring Wheat at $319.40 traded roughly $104 above Feed Wheat at $215.51, a gap growers delivering lower-grade or weathered crop will feel directly at the scale.

Pulse and specialty crop values again outpaced the cereal complex on a per-tonne basis. Kabuli Chickpeas closed at $573.20, Red Lentils at $570.50 and Large Yellow Peas at $295.50. Flax posted one of the strongest numbers on the board at $610.54, trailing only canola among the crops listed.

Oats remained the low end of the lineup at $188.55, with Feed Barley at $227.52 and Amber Durum at $276.15 rounding out the small-grain prices.

How do these numbers fit grower decision-making?

These figures are single-terminal net cash prices, not provincial averages, and reflect one delivery point on one trading day. Growers comparing them against futures-based bids should note that basis, freight and dockage will move the effective local price at other elevators across Saskatchewan.

Futures levels for the day were reported separately by David Derwin of Ventum Financial. Cash-futures spreads at Moose Jaw will determine whether the weakness in spring wheat cash prices carried through from the board or reflected a local basis adjustment at the terminal.

For sellers, the session's takeaway is straightforward: canola and flax continue to anchor the oilseed and specialty top of the board, cereal prices face light pressure, and pulse values hold near the $570 mark for chickpeas and red lentils. Growers with delivery slots booked at Moose Jaw will watch whether Tuesday's session extends the soft tone in wheat or whether canola stabilizes after its modest pullback.