The following are the states and counties of the 2022 Crop Watch corn and soybean fields: Griggs, North Dakota Kingsbury, South Dakota Freeborn, Minnesota Burt, Nebraska Rice, Kansas Audubon, Iowa Cedar, Iowa Warren, Illinois Crawford, Illinois Tippecanoe, Indiana Fairfield, Ohio. Producers may be relying on some pop-up rain showers in the next few days for their pollinating corn. Even better, if you’re starting a family or already have kids in tow, the MyPod is designed to give you flexibility. Simply unzip the side doors and pass the snacks around. Line up two or four Pods at a time under a ConnectUp roof and you never have to step outside in the rain, sleet or cold winds. Weather forecasts as of Monday morning still suggest a mostly dry and warm pattern for most of the Corn Belt this week, excluding points in the far eastern areas. The MyPod is the original ConnectUp WeatherPod. That is because temperatures last summer were largely too hot to accumulate a normal number of growing degree units (GDU), but this year’s weather is allowing for a steadier, quicker accumulation. The producer notes that despite planting this year’s Crop Watch corn nearly three weeks later than last year, the corn is almost ahead of where it was last year at this point, relieving some stress from the late planting. Weather has been nearly ideal in North Dakota recently with mildly warm temperatures and a half inch of rain last week. In fact, soybeans in eastern Iowa are starting to show water stress due to the constant rain. Rain totals at 1.5 inches in Ohio boosted crop potential, and 1.5 inches in southeast Illinois, 0.95 inch in western Illinois and 1.35 inches in eastern Iowa last week kept moisture levels adequate. Indiana, Crop Watch’s driest location this summer, picked up about a half inch Sunday morning, barely preventing a slide in crop scores. Producers in South Dakota, Minnesota and western Iowa also reported negligible rain amounts over the last week, and more is needed soon. That compares with a 1 on his corn in the drought year of 2018.Ĭorn potential shrank in Nebraska as a strong storm with high winds moved in last Monday, knocking over some of the corn, snapping stalks and dropping around a half inch (12.7 mm) of rain, less than was needed. However, the producer thinks the corn is far enough along that his yield score will bottom at 3. Heat and no rain last week for the Kansas crops caused the corn reduction there, and the same weather is on tap for this week. None of the 11 producers changed soybean scores this week, which remain at 3.68 for yield and 3.86 for condition, both a bit lower than in the same week last year. It’s gonna be a long, long time until we see another songwriter and performer like Elton John. Average corn conditions rose to 4.2, a four-week high, from 4.18 in the prior week as increases in Ohio and North Dakota overpowered declines in Nebraska and Kansas. The 11-field average, unweighted corn yield rose to 4.09 from 4.07 last week after small trims in Nebraska and Kansas were offset by a larger improvement in Ohio.
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