2022 was year to remember. In the spring, on some of our south farms we received more rain in a 48-hour period than we did all of July, August and September. During the dog days of summer our original high hopes for big yields were shrinking every day it didn’t rain. As crops started to dry …
Progress was slowed this week due to a snow/rain event. Fall work is progressing nicely and hopefully majority will be done by the end of next week. We look to finish our field work and get everything cleaned up and put away for winter. Bookkeeping and records are the next thing on our list …
Anhydrous was in full swing last week for about everyone in the area as weather turned cooler. Some guys are finished and some are just getting started. We are about halfway done with ours. About all the crops are out, a lot of fall tillage is getting done. We look to try and beat the cool w…
Harvest ended for us on Tuesday of last week. We spent the rest of the week doing tillage, cleaning up the combines and getting ready for anhydrous. For the most part, our area is all done with harvest and a lot of tillage is done. Anhydrous bars have been rolling for the last two weeks with…
Harvest progress was slowed last week due to a few rain events. Tillage and fall work continues to progress as the ground becomes fit. More and more farmers finished over the weekend or will finish early this week. We are in that group of hopefully finishing this week. Temps look like they w…
We finished beans last week and only have a few days of corn left. A lot of farmers will finish up this week depending on how much rain we get Monday/Tuesday. A lot of tillage getting done, and I even saw a few anhydrous tanks being pulled around. We look to finish harvest and start tillage …
Harvest was slowed last week because of two rain events, but we continue to chip away. Some guys are finishing up beans and switching back to corn. We have three days of corn left but about a week of beans. We look to take advantage of what looks to be good weather this week and get the majo…
Another great week of harvest for us and our area. We are over halfway done with corn and have a good start on beans. Tillage and fertilizer spreading has also begun. Weather looks decent for the coming week with a chance of rain on Tuesday. Happy harvesting!
What a beautiful week of harvest! We were able to get a bunch of corn and started on beans on Saturday. A good chunk of beans were cut this week in the area with guys starting to switch back and forth as beans get dry enough to cut. Weather looks great again this week.
Harvest progress for us was slowed last week because of a couple of welcomed rain events. We received 2-3 inches and pastures and yards are finally starting to green back up. A few beans have been cut but not enough to know what yields will be like. Weather looks great for the next 10 to 12 …
Harvest will be in full swing this week after it dries out from a couple of inches of rain over the weekend. No beans have been cut. Corn shelling is progressing slowly as much of the good corn is still at least 22% in moisture and needs drying. Early yields have come back better than expected.
Harvest has begun in Hancock County. A handful of guys have started harvest and a bunch more will give it a shot this coming week. We ended up with about 1 inch of rain over Saturday and hopefully that will fill pods for the later-planted beans.
Guys are getting the itch to get rolling in our areas. We are eyeballing Sept. 12 as a tentative date. Corn is continuing to burn up, and beans have taken a big step back. Lots of pods, but no rain to help them fill out. Silage choppers have moved into the area as cattle producers prepare fo…
Corn silage season has started in Hancock County, which usually means harvest is a week away. We received little to no rain this week, and the corn really started to turn, beans are in need of a good rain to help them finish pod fill.
Corn is progressing quickly. I would say corn silage will start in the coming days. Soybeans benefited from some scattered showers over the weekend. We are in another dry week with some rain in the forecast for the moment.
It is dry in Hancock County. Corn and beans have taken a decent step backwards. The April-planted corn is closing in on black layer. May corn will be a few weeks behind it. Cooler weather is on the way and hopefully that will bring some showers.
Our crops took a step back last week with only a small portion of the county receiving a shower. Early planted corn is starting to dent, but I’ve been hearing/seeing some heat stress-induced tip back on some of those fields. Beans look good but will need some rains to fill pods.
Cooler weather helped crops make it through another dry week. Nearly all the corn is pollinated. Fungicide on soybeans has begun. There are some chances for rain this week, but the weather looks very hot. Crops may take a step back if we continue to miss the rain.
Last weekend’s rain helped tremendously as the week was hot and dry. Corn is coming along nicely and still has a very good color. Beans are beginning to put pods on. Next week looks good as far as temps and rain amounts predicted. Potential is still very good.
We received another 0.5 to 1 inch of rain this weekend. Another awesomely timed rain for Hancock County. Airplanes have been busy this week. Beans and corn continue to be in excellent condition in our area.
We lucked out in Hancock County with a welcomed 2-3 inches of rain over two days. April-planted corn is tasseled, with the May corn right behind it. The next two weeks will be very important for our area. Soybeans are improved. We have some real potential if we keep catching good rains.
Last week was hot and dry. Corn was starting to curl in the afternoon on some lighter soil. Bean conditions continue to improve. It looks like we have a pretty good chance of rain over the holiday weekend and next week.
Crop conditions continued to improve in Hancock County this week. Corn is looking great and has some real potential. Beans are beginning to look better every day. Next week looks good. Cooler with some rain later in the week. We are busy clipping pastures and finishing up the first cutting of hay.
The heat was welcomed for the corn and soybean crop in our area. We finished side-dress for our corn as well as replanting some soybeans. Northern Hancock County looks to have some real potential but is struggling just a bit because to too much water the last two weeks.
Side-dressing is beginning to wrap up. Both corn and soybeans here are in good to excellent condition. In the southern part of Hancock County, they are struggling with excessive rain; both corn and soybeans are being replanted there. We are excited about the heat this week.
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