Southern Ohio what little crop we had from drought just got blown flat, small yields getting smaller here, still getting rain here front hurricane 🌀 today.
Less than 1 inch of rain last 57 days. Early planted beans coming off now, early planted corn too dry for silage. Yields disappointing. NE WI. Never try to outguess USDA.
South Central MN. Finished my soybeans, avg APH 59, Yield 52 no rain in August took 10 bu off of the survivors minus drowned out = 36 bu/ acre. Early reports on corn 110-180. Area county averages in normal years are 200-220.
Beans are dry, steams are wet, so that makes it' very hard to combine.. i was told a 50 bushels per acer average beans moisture, dif from 13.5% to 9% is a staggering 5 bpa. if that is true, do that math of that loss across the country! even if it only 25% of the country....
2 small rains since August 1 after a very wet year leads to very disappointing beans. I did 1 farm for a guy that run 30 bu. I hope corn is better. SC Wi. As always good job guys!
pushing 3 inches of rain in nw central ohio. the guys that had teh super early beans were the only ones getting any out of the fields locally. now we are seeing how much was blown through or header shatter loss, its significant. other than that, no beans will be harvested here for maybe 2-3 weeks, with upcoming weather forecast. we switched to the corn header made a loop around the first field. its to soon to get a estimate, but corn is down quite a bit, maybe 150 bushel. made it around 12 acres and had about 160 bushels, in the hopper. kernels are smaller than normal. maybe i can run that dump to town today in between showers and get a better number. 2023 i think 1 pass down and a half back gave me cab corn @176 bu/ac.
Time to admit that anything we can clean up can be undone by one large volcano in a week. The closest we ever came to complete crop failure in the upper midwest,(aside from the severe heat and drought of 1936 121° in North Dakota) was after Mt Pinatubo had filtered out a little sunlight and cooled the planet a half degree in 1991- 1993.
Southern Ohio what little crop we had from drought just got blown flat, small yields getting smaller here, still getting rain here front hurricane 🌀 today.
5:31
Disappointed in bean yields. No rain since early August. Struggling to hit 60bu. East central Iowa
Less than 1 inch of rain last 57 days. Early planted beans coming off now, early planted corn too dry for silage. Yields disappointing. NE WI. Never try to outguess USDA.
Early planted soys better than late.
I've noticed that in my area as well.
Usda report day . They will guess again with no knowledge or proof of the real numbers in the field
Not updating 24 yields or production for corn or soybeans
Thank yall for what you do!
Here in southern Ohio we've gotten 6 inches of rain over the last few days
Some of the counties to the east needed it the most and they got very little.
Yall do a great job! Joe, we would like to get you on our podcast. If you're up for it where can i reach you??
South Central MN. Finished my soybeans, avg APH 59, Yield 52 no rain in August took 10 bu off of the survivors minus drowned out = 36 bu/ acre. Early reports on corn 110-180. Area county averages in normal years are 200-220.
Western Kansas dry as a bone again all winter wheat is drilled ready to start cutting Milo and corn
Beans are dry, steams are wet, so that makes it' very hard to combine.. i was told a 50 bushels per acer average beans moisture, dif from 13.5% to 9% is a staggering 5 bpa. if that is true, do that math of that loss across the country! even if it only 25% of the country....
2 small rains since August 1 after a very wet year leads to very disappointing beans. I did 1 farm for a guy that run 30 bu. I hope corn is better. SC Wi. As always good job guys!
Good morning! What's your prediction for today's report? Drop your yield reports and location 👇
pushing 3 inches of rain in nw central ohio. the guys that had teh super early beans were the only ones getting any out of the fields locally. now we are seeing how much was blown through or header shatter loss, its significant. other than that, no beans will be harvested here for maybe 2-3 weeks, with upcoming weather forecast. we switched to the corn header made a loop around the first field. its to soon to get a estimate, but corn is down quite a bit, maybe 150 bushel. made it around 12 acres and had about 160 bushels, in the hopper. kernels are smaller than normal. maybe i can run that dump to town today in between showers and get a better number. 2023 i think 1 pass down and a half back gave me cab corn @176 bu/ac.
confirmed 150 bushel a acre, down from 176
Good report
google sinsors out of control
Is it time yet to admit the climate is changing and we should do something about it?
Are you God? The climate always changes. I do not believe in the man made climate change hoax. I do believe in God.
Climate has been changing forever and will keep changing no matter what humans do.
Time to admit that anything we can clean up can be undone by one large volcano in a week. The closest we ever came to complete crop failure in the upper midwest,(aside from the severe heat and drought of 1936 121° in North Dakota) was after Mt Pinatubo had filtered out a little sunlight and cooled the planet a half degree in 1991- 1993.
The climate has always been changing. What happened to the mile thick glacier that was once present where I now stand?
The climate has always been changing. What happened to the mile thick glacier that was once present where I now stand?