USDA officials are working on a trade program as planting season continues across most of the country. The wet spring has led to expectations...
Taking a quick gauge of business acumen can help producers identify areas to improve in while also helping lenders assess risk.
Our View From the Cab Farmers are hoping for more sunshine and planting time as the calendar days slip away.
A recent DTN webinar on the winter weather forecast is available for replay.
Warmer conditions in the 10-day time frame offer at least some improvement in the delayed Prairies harvest scene.
The cold/wet weather in the western Midwest and Northern Plains is starting to take its toll on harvest progress.
A mixed set of conditions was noted in the international crop weather scene to finish out September.
Snow and rain are providing challenging conditions for Western Canadian farmers. The below- to well-below-normal temperature pattern is expected to continue for at least the next seven days.
The western Midwest and Plains are expecting the greatest rainfall during the six- to 10-day outlook. Temperatures will be lower the further to the north and west you are, and warmer to the south and east.
The year 2018 is on track to likely end up among the six warmest years on record.
Recent stormy conditions in the Canadian Prairies that have impeded harvest are expected to give way to a colder and drier pattern.
Despite some heavy rain, overall U.S. progress and conditions for the first few days of the fall season are still robust.
Significant disruption to harvest, along with crop damage, is in store for a high-production sector of the Upper Midwest following two days of heavy thunderstorms.
Late-season crop ratings continue to bolster the idea of big crop harvest and yield.
Wet conditions threaten northern Midwest harvest progress along with crop quality over the next week.
A good final week of the astronomical summer is indicated in the central U.S. crop region forecast.
Heavy rain forecast over the next week in the Midwest will disrupt harvest and may damage crops.
Forecast models offer a slight suggestion of colder conditions to develop in Western Canada during the next two weeks.
There are no big changes in crop evaluation, or in the slow Pacific march toward El Nino, this week.
The short-range forecast shows little rainfall of significance in the southwest and central areas of Canada's Prairies.
The six- to 10-day overall weather pattern indicates near to above normal rainfall over most of the Midwest.
Extraordinary heating of northern latitudes topped a very warm global weather story in July.
Southern Canadian Prairies crop areas have little chance at dryness-relieving rain during the next week.