Category Archives: Wheat

Crop Progress

As reported by NASS on June 16, 2014

CONSTANT RAINS HINDER FIELD WORK

Heavy, consistent rainfall continued to be a detriment to producers, especially those who are trying to finish planting soybeans, harvest wheat, or get hay baled. There were only 2 days suitable for field work last week. Some fields have been drowned out, there is the threat of weeds posing a serious problem, and some side-dress nitrogen is being applied by plane. One of the bright spots in this is that wheat that did get harvested indicated strong yields. Continue reading at Crop Progress 6 15 14 .

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Crop Progress

As reported by NASS on June 9, 2014

HEAVY RAINFALL HINDERS SOME FIELD ACTIVITIES

Heavy rainfall brought needed moisture, but continued to cause delays in cotton and soybean planting. While a few areas were reporting dry conditions, overall crop condition was mostly good to excellent.  Continue reading at Crop Progress 6 8 14

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What should be charged for custom wheat harvest, soybean planting?

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With wheat harvest comes the planting of double crop soybeans. Timeliness of planting is always critical. It seems our planting window narrows when planting soybeans behind wheat. Custom harvesting or planting could be good options. Continue reading at http://southeastfarmpress.com/soybeans/what-should-be-charged-custom-wheat-harvest-soybean-planting

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Crop Progress

As reported by NASS of June 2, 2014

Scattered Showers Hinder Planting

Scattered showers brought needed moisture, but caused delays in cotton and soybean planting. While some areas were reporting dry conditions, overall crop condition was mostly good to excellent. The daily threat of rain kept hay producers from the fields in most areas. A few wheat producers reported problems with head scab. Continue reading at Crop Progress 6 1 14

 

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UT Hires Cotton and Small Grains Specialist

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We are pleased to announce that Dr. Tyson Raper has accepted the Cotton and Small Grains specialist position with UT and will be on board as of June 23rd.  Tyson is completing last minute details on his PhD in plant physiology at the University of Arkansas where he specialized in cotton.  We look forward to having him join the faculty, crew and staff here at the West TN Research and Education Center in Jackson.

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Crop Progress

As reported by NASS on May 27, 2014

CORN PLANTING WRAPPING UP; COTTON AND SOYBEAN PLANTING ACTIVE

Dry, windy weather last week enabled producers to nearly finish planting corn and make substantial progress on cotton and soybean planting. While some cool nights hampered crop development, overall crop condition flourished. Continue reading at Crop Progress 5 25 14

 

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Crop Progress

As reported by NASS on May 19, 2014

 PLANTING OF COTTON AND SOYBEANS IN FULL SWING

Heavy rainfall at mid-week hampered field work. Corn producers were winding down their planting, while cotton and soybean planting continued early in the week. Wheat and pastures continue to flourish from adequate moisture. Pastures are in mostly fair to good condition. Topsoil moisture levels were rated 6 percent short, 72 percent adequate and 22 percent surplus. Subsoil moisture levels were rated 6 percent short, 79 percent adequate, and 15 percent surplus. There were 3.5 days suitable for field work last week. For more details click on Crop Progress 5 18 14.

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