Farms.com Home   News

Crop Progress: Nebraska Harvest Continues at Near Average Pace

Crop Progress: Nebraska Harvest Continues at Near Average Pace

For the week ending Oct. 3, 2021, there were 5.5 days suitable for fieldwork, according to the USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service. Topsoil moisture supplies rated 7% very short, 36% short, 55% adequate and 2% surplus. Subsoil moisture supplies rated 12% very short, 41% short, 45% adequate and 2% surplus.

Field Crops Report:

Corn condition rated 5% very poor, 8% poor, 19% fair, 42% good and 26% excellent. Corn mature was 85%, near 89% last year, but ahead of 80% for the five-year average. Harvested was 21%, near 20% last year and ahead of 16% average.

Soybean condition rated 2% very poor, 6% poor, 20% fair, 49% good and 23% excellent. Soybeans dropping leaves was 95%, near 96% last year and 91% average. Harvested was 34%, behind 51% last year, but ahead of 28% average.

Winter wheat planted was 82%, ahead of 77% last year and near 79% average. Emerged was 44%, ahead of 30% last year and near 43% average.

Sorghum condition rated 9% very poor, 15% poor, 28% fair, 34% good and 14% excellent. Sorghum mature was 84%, near 85% last year, but ahead of 76% average. Harvested was 21%, ahead of 16% both last year and average.

Dry edible beans dropping leaves was 95%, near 96% last year. Harvested was 72%, behind 81% last year.

Pasture and Range Report:

Pasture and range conditions rated 14% very poor, 16% poor, 52% fair, 17% good and 1% excellent.

Source : unl.edu

Trending Video

Drought Threatens U.S. Herd Rebuilding | Livestock Marketing

Video: Drought Threatens U.S. Herd Rebuilding | Livestock Marketing

Derrell Peel, OSU Extension livestock marketing specialist, discusses worsening drought conditions across the United States and how they are affecting herd rebuilding efforts in the cattle industry. Learn what the ongoing drought could mean for ranchers, cattle supplies, and future livestock markets.

Learn what this means for ranchers, livestock producers, and the broader agricultural economy as dry conditions continue to spread.