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19. Nebraska corn and soybeans continue to look great
Irrigated corn fields in Nebraska rated 86% good to-excellent and 82% of dryland corn rated that well. The report noted that dry weather in the Panhandle is beginning to stress pasture and crops there. As for Nebraska wheat, 10% of the crop is now ripe and harvest did get underway last week. The USDA report suggested the Nebraska wheat harvest will begin in earnest as this week moves forward. Soybean conditions look almost as good, with 81% rated good-to-excellent. Feature Programs &...
SourceBrownfield,MO

20. Large Volume of Aerial Application in Corn Belt States Expected
WASHINGTON, June 25 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- With corn acreage at record levels, the potential for significant aerial application activity in the Corn Belt states is expected to be high this summer in order to protect crops from harmful pests and diseases. WASHINGTON, June 25 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- With corn acreage at record levels, the potential for significant aerial application activity in the Corn Belt states is expected to be high this summer in order to protect crops from...
Source10 hours ago

21. The Darrel Good Report: Friday's June Grain Stocks Estimates Seen as Providing Fundamental Information on Direction of ...
The Darrel Good Report: Friday's June Grain Stocks Estimates Seen as Providing Fundamental Information on Direction of Corn, Soybean Markets. weather and crop conditions continue to affect corn and soybean prices, but the June 29 release of the USDA s Acreage and Grain Stocks reports will provide additional fundamental information for these markets, said a University of Illinois Extension marketing specialist. weather and crop conditions continue to affect corn and soybean prices, but the...
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22. Feed costs rise with demand for corn
LUBBOCK, Texas Motorists might save a few cents a gallon filling their tanks with ethanol, but they could soon be paying more for a burger and a milkshake as a result. About a quarter of the 30,000 animals at Lubbock Feeders were bought before corn prices began to soar steadily and the added cost was not factored into the price. Farmers who once grew forage crops like alfalfa, milo or grain sorghum are switching to corn, so there are fewer forage crops to feed dairy cows, said John Cowan,...
SourceBloomington Pantagraph, USA

23. Rain Leaves Grains Sagging
Prices for grains were slipping Monday as traders worried that excess rain would boost crop yields and lead to an oversupply in the market. He adds that not only is the technical picture looking increasingly bad for corn prices, but also it seems to be dragging on the wheat futures also. In the meantime, traders will be watching the weather in the Midwest, where the level of rainfall later this week is considered critical to helping determine crop yields this season. Corn contracts were...
Source11 hours ago

24. Crops in need of more rain
Barley harvest is wrapping up and wheat harvest should start this week. Rainfall was scattered and spotty but crops are still dry and need more rain. Nearly all barley fields have turned color and a few fields are being harvested. Winter wheat was in good condition, with 8 percent rated excellent, 71 percent good, 18 percent fair and 3 percent poor. Soybean condition is rated 2 percent very poor, 5 percent poor, 23 percent fair, 65 percent good and 5 percent excellent. Farmers have...
Source3 hours ago

25. Market watch: Low world stocks to put wheat in high demand
The June acreage report should be a major market mover as the USDA will update seeded acreage for this year. Minneapolis wheat will be a follower of the Chicago and Kansas City wheat prices until harvest is over and spring wheat begins to price in growing conditions. The high rating will mean a high quality of wheat will be harvested this summer, which will be bullish for demand post harvest. Prices normally peak into the June through August growing season, as the market will fear dryness...
Source

26. Corn Growers Jump on Demand
When President Bush and others pushed for more ethanol made from corn, farmers planted corn in near record numbers this year. The stalks, the leaves and the rest make good compost to put back in the ground for next year's crops. Besides the great price right now, farmers have another reason to grow more corn. If corn brings more money, it also costs more too in dry seasons. What farmers plant in the field could soon help you pay less at the fuel pump. That's triple the corn he grew last...
SourceWTOC,GA

27. Milk Prices On The Rise
Bob Trader with Hy-Vee says,"There's been a significant increase as we've moved into the Spring and Summer of this year for several reasons and a couple of different factors--international trade, feed prices going up, and lower production in the United States. But dairy market forecasters say the demand for corn and the price of milk are more related than people realize. Bob Trader with Hy-Vee says,"There's been a significant increase as we've moved into the Spring and Summer of this year...
SourceKELOLAND TV,SD

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