Red River Farm Network. Surprises in Crop Report —. USDA surprised the grain trade by raising its soybean yield estimate and only cutting its corn yield by 1. Both the 4. 9. 4 bushel soybean yield and the 1.

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USDA made no changes in corn and soybean harvested acres from last month. All- wheat production is down one percent from July, and 2. Winter wheat production is raised one percent, while the spring wheat forecast is cut five percent from July, to 4. The yield is down two bushels per acre, to 3. USDA did not change spring wheat harvested acres from last month. USDA’s durum crop forecast is down 1. July, and 5. 1 percent from last year.

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Wheat ending stocks decreased 5 million bushels. The season- average price for wheat is unchanged from July at $4. Corn ending stocks decreased by 5. Soybean ending stocks are raised by 1. July to $9. 3. 0 a bushel.

North Dakota’s average yield is 1. South Dakota’s yield is estimated at 1. Minnesota’s corn yield is ten bushels below last year, at 1.

South Dakota’s yield is now forecast at 3. North Dakota’s is put at 3. That’s led by a 4.

North Dakota, although North Dakota’s yield is up four bushels per acre from July. Planted acres, which includes failed and abandon acres, are reported at 8.

The Arthur Companies in Arthur, North Dakota has been receiving grain for approximately two weeks now. However, area farmers are pleasantly surprised with this year’s numbers. We’re encouraging producers to take a look at changes in the markets. We’re seeing reductions in global inventories.” Christopherson says the wheat in central to western South Dakota really suffered from severe drought. The eastern third of South Dakota was different, with a somewhat decent crop. As we move into September, that will have a key impact on decisions regarding fall seeding.

Hilare, Minnesota farmer Jerry Hasnedl is still about a week away from small grain harvest, but he’s getting close to wrapping up his perennial ryegrass harvest. Things are drying down quickly.” Hasnedl says the yield has been good. It seems to do well. It’s a little bit new technology to work with.”Done with '1. Wheat Crop —. Brett Levos farms near Chaffee, North Dakota and has finished combining hard red spring wheat crop.

Levos was surprised by this year's crop. Levos says yields from this year’s wheat crop were down compared to last year, ranging from 5. It seems to be running good so far.” Hegg says early yields have been outstanding. Another farmer thought an 8. Our proteins are running about 1. Kicking Off Wheat Harvest —.

Crookston area farmer Tim Dufault started harvesting his spring wheat crop this past week. I think some who started a week ago had a crop that could have been better. The kernels are small for this first field I’m on.

The quality is good.” Dufault thinks there was just enough stress to increase the wheat quality. Harvest Hotline is sponsored, in part, by the Minnesota Soybean Research and Promotion Council. The first crop to be harvested will be sugarbeets.

Corn is looking good. We’re hoping for a good crop there. We’ve snagged a few rains lately. The soybeans should fill out nice and the beets are putting tonnage on.” Harves Hotline is sponsored, in part, by Dairyland Seed.

John Sandbakken, executive director, National Sunflower Association, says some farmers may have normal yields, which weren’t anticipated a month ago. Two inches of that has been in the last few weeks. He said it was amazing how the sunflower crop has perked up. Sandbakken says the market is responding to the downturn in acres, particularly in birdfood prices.

Nearly $7 per hundredweight has been picked up over three weeks. So far disease has been low, but Sandbakken recommends growers watch for rust and Red Seed Weevils. Southern Minnesota Beet Sugar Cooperative Vice President of Agriculture Todd Geselius says pre- pile harvest will start in a couple weeks.“Our yield estimate went up by about two tons per acre based on our last root samples. Now, we’re estimating about a 2. We’ll start pre- pile on August 2. That’s the date we’ll start plucking them out of the ground.” Geselius says the beet growers have done a good job of staying ahead of cersporia leaf spot this year. Things look good.

Farmers have to stay diligent for a while until we can get out of the woods.”A Good Looking Beet Crop —. American Crystal Sugar Company general agronomist Tyler Grove says pre- pile is scheduled to begin Tuesday. The first objective is to make sure we have a good- yielding and high- quality crop. That’s an exciting part of the growing season.

We’re sitting in a good place.” Grove tells growers to not stretch application intervals for cercospora fungicide application. We don’t want to let that door open and drop sugar from us at the end.” Thanks to Ag. Top Spin 4 Pc Crackling there. Country Farm Credit Services for co- sponsoring RRFN's Harvest Hotline reports.

Minn- Dak Farmers Cooperative Vice President of Agriculture Tom Knudson is expecting about a 2. That was a rather extremely fantastic crop as far as yield.

We’re looking at 2. It could go higher if we get good rain. We’ll start processing September 1. However, there are holes in fields where compacted. Salty soils and excess water resulted in stand losses early on.

Zach Fore, agronomist with Pioneer, says fast and aggressive management of glyphosate- resistant weeds is key. Lessons Learned is produced by the Red River Farm Network to provide education and the tools to help growers prepare for 2. In our inaugural podcast, our guest is Kevin Bradley, weed management specialist, University of Missouri. Listen for his thoughts on this technology and off- target movement.

You can also listen to our entire conversation with Bradley. During the Big Iron Farm Show, RRFN will host a Lessons Learned Forum with Bob Wolf of Wolf Consulting and Research. That session will be held on Tuesday, September 1. Thanks to BASF and Peterson Farms Seed for sponsoring this initiative. The survey will help quantify the number of potential reports ad acres impacted. The Minnesota Department of Agriculture and South Dakota Department of Agriculture also have a survey available on their websites. Moore said his organization is working to bring all parties together to find solutions to herbicide drift.

ASA is also working with the soybean checkoff program, state departments of agriculture and land- grant universities to investigate the crop damage. In the statement, Moore said action must be taken to protect crops and protect access to the technology. Goehring says he is considering additional protocols and standards that need to be in place moving forward if we don’t have corrective measures in place. He says Monsanto is still studying the situation. I’m considering dropping the temperature for which it can be sprayed for next year. Adobe Application Error Event Id 1000 on this page. I’m also looking at lower wind speed and considering late- afternoon and early- evening there be no more opportunities to apply product.

It would have to be in the mornings. A temperature sensitive situation here.”.

Goehring says Monsanto seems to be fine with the reasoning. They also talked about considering other drift reduction agents. This broadcast airs each Friday at 1. PM. Connect with RRFN and get updates on farm news, markets and weather on Facebook and Twitter.

The RRFN team: Carah, Megan, Mike, Randy, Jay and Don are also on Twitter. Listen each day on your local RRFN affiliate. More Hurdles Ahead —. If any lawmakers have an estimate on the timeline of the 2. Farm Bill, it’s murky. That’s Informa Economics Senior Vice President Jim Weisemyer’s big takeaway from last week’s International Sweetener Institute.

House Ag Committee Ranking member Collin Peterson told the audience he hopes the House goes first, because it sets the precedent. We don’t know individual issues within the Farm Bill debate, which could extend the debate. For example, food stamps.”. Weisemeyer thinks one of the biggest debates in the upcoming Farm Bill will be getting ARC- county payments competitive to PLC. There could be significant changes in formulas and base calculation.