Are Your Crops Getting a Much-Needed Drink?

A few areas of the country were expected to see some rain this week. What’s the weather doing on your farm? Share your Crop Comments!

thunderstorm-5892366_1920.jpg
thunderstorm-5892366_1920.jpg

“Super dry. No rain, soon will be no crops,” a Nebraska farmer recently reported on AgWeb’s Crop Comments page. “Corn with brown ears dropping. Beans have the gray look. Disaster. And high inputs. Major disaster.”

USDA recently rated less than 60% of the U.S. corn crop in good or excellent condition. Many producers have been struggling with drought this year, but the good news is that a few areas of the country were expected to see some rain this week.

What’s the weather doing on your farm? Share your crop conditions and see how others are doing at AgWeb’s Crop Comments page.

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Agronomists urge farmers to scout, treat and communicate any significant losses to landlords and bankers prior to harvest.
Corn conditions posted their steepest weekly drop of the year as triple-digit heat hit the Midwest and Plains. AgResource’s Dan Basse says as a result, slight revisions to national yield estimates are already underway.
Boots-on-the-ground reports from Iowa to Ohio reveal mounting disease pressure, flood-driven replanting in Indiana and a growing need for rain.
Read Next
After years of dry falls, a historic El Niño could cut U.S. farmers’ fall field-workable days by 20%, Nutrien’s Eric Snodgrass warns, while drying delays and flat acreage threaten Brazil and Argentina’s 2026-2027 crop.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App