Illinois farmer Kurt Wilke is awaiting a ruling on whether he will be reimbursed for engineering and legal expenses on a wetlands determination case.
Miles between farms can be a plus when weather isn't cooperating. DTN's View From the Cab farmers aren't afraid to spread out, but it doesn't...
Crop development conditions, measured by Growing Degree Days, look to turn more favorable going into early June.
Weather conditions turn hotter and drier to start the summer.
High heat is not in either the DTN or NOAA forecast for the upcoming summer season.
Mild and rainy conditions remain in place over the next 10 days.
Mid-May 2020 brought memories of the very wet 2019 crop year to the central U.S.
Timing of a Pacific Ocean move to La Nina may have a big impact on the 2020 U.S. hurricane season.
Above normal temperatures and precipitation are indicated east of the Rockies during the mid-May time frame.
A weekend freeze brought slight crop damage but is slowing down plant development.
Freezing temperatures are likely this weekend in almost all the Midwest and well into the post-Mother's Day week in the Northern Plains.
Sub-freezing temperatures are possible in the Plains and Midwest during Mother's Day weekend.
Most river systems in the north-central U.S. are below flood stage going into late spring.
The U.S. Drought Monitor is noting a larger area of the interior sector of the contiguous U.S. has either beginning phases of drought or some intensifying drought.
Damage to millions of acres of winter wheat is becoming visible after temperatures plunged below freezing for several consecutive nights in mid-April.
Milder conditions in 2020 combined with producer urgency to bring sharp advances in corn planting progress.
Much less precipitation in the central and northern U.S. since a year ago has helped fieldwork get off to a faster start in 2020.
New research from Columbia University indicates the imprint of climate change on prospects for very long-term drought in the western United States.
Central U.S. rain in the next seven days poses a delay to planting.
Ample soil moisture and neutral Pacific Ocean conditions suggest no threat to U.S. row crops for the 2020 summer.
A string of nights with subfreezing temperatures put millions of acres of winter wheat in the Southern Great Plains at risk this week.