It's time to take a look at what's going on in the harvest world and we do have some custom harvesters gathering and preparing for harvest. Some are actually getting to work.
Friesen Harvesting posted that they had a 'harvesting reunion'. So Freisen Harvesting is ready to go, and Nuemiller Harvesting wrote that the first load of equipment made it to Oklahoma on Saturday and the crew made it back to North Dakota on Sunday. Time to finish getting everything ready and pray that they get in the field very soon.
Did you know that in 1790 the first US Census recorded wheat as one of the nation's leading crops. Even in the earliest days of the country wheat played an important role in feeding growing communities and supporting local economies. From those early records to today's farms wheat continues to be a staple that connects the field to the table. That was from the Oklahoma Wheat Commission celebrating America 250.
During Texas soil and water stewardship week we're celebrating farmers who work every day to protect one of the most important resources. Healthy soil grows our food and fiber, helps manage and protect water, cycles and stores nutrients and builds resilience season after season. Texas corn producers says they are proud to partner with the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board and the Association of Texas Soil and Water Conservation Districts to support stewardship efforts across the state.
According to the NASS, for the week ending April 2nd, winter wheat jointed was 86 percent ahead of the 76 percent last year and 67 percent for the five-year average. Headed was 43 percent, well ahead of the 17 percent last year and 11 percent average. Kansas winter wheat ahead of schedule.
No comments yet. Be the first to say something!