Search Site   
Current News Stories
Taylor Schomaker, a new farmer is a industry leader now in Michigan
Soybean leaders talked beans at Washington, D.C. power summit
Despite heat, drought, Champagne should be plentiful for New Year’s
Ohio’s Field to Foodbank program helps feed families, resolve deer problems
$205 million in projected sales comes from Illinois grain tour
Ohioan named FFA president at the organization’s 99th convention
Tough year for many Ohio county fairs, but all remain on solid ground
New Mexico border reopens to Mexican cattle after two years
Fallen leaves make good mulch for lawn, garden
Drone use growing in ranch country to locate cattle, monitor grazing
As November arrives chances for thunderstorms decreases
   
News Articles
Search News  
   
Kansas corn harvest
expected to be down
 
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) – Kansas farmers are forecast to harvest 759 million bushels of corn this season, down 5 percent from last year’s production, the government said Nov. 10.
The UDSA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service said in its monthly crop report that it expects fewer acres of corn will be harvested this year in Kansas. Anticipated average yields are slightly down. It estimated that 5.75 million acres of corn will be cut, down 4 percent from last year. Average yields are expected to come in at 132 bushels per acre.
The agency’s forecasts for some other major crops in the state are more optimistic. Sorghum production is projected at 237 million bushels, up 16 percent from last year. The state’s soybean harvest is forecast at 200 million bushels, up 7 percent.
About 320,000 bales of cotton are also expected to be harvested in Kansas, up 14 percent from last year.
11/24/2020