麻豆视频

Prediction too optimistic amid drought?

Fierce competition in Kabuli chickpea market.

Producers were delayed in haying progress last week but are now over halfway through the first cut of hay for the year.

Although the rain slowed seeding earlier in the season, many producers are hoping it will return to prevent crop conditions from regressing.

Trace amounts of rain were recorded within the west-central region. Soil moisture levels further diminished with hot and dry conditions.

The majority of crops in the northeast are ahead of normal stages of development, with the most advanced being fall cereals at 70 per cent.

Producers have made great haying progress this week. Fifty per cent of the first cut of hay has been baled or silaged.

Crops are either in normal stages of development for this time of year or are more advanced. Fall cereals are the most advanced.

$12M for environmental research.

Many producers are haying and monitoring their pastures now. With the heat, water quality is at the top of mind for many.