Ag News Links
More Ag News
- Sign-up period for conservation program extended
- Report: Kansas farm income more than doubled in 2007
- Wheat growers seek cutters for harvest
- Nebraska wheat forecast down 3 pct from 2007
- Montana reaction to farm bill agreement
- President signs Platte River recovery measure
- 2008 Hard Red Winter Wheat Crop Tour Results
- AFBF Steps in on Food Versus Fuel Debate
- S.Korea says it may seek to rework U.S. beef deal
- Wheat tour finds central-Kansas wheat thriving
- Nelson signs letter backing ethanol requirements
- Big Question Yet To Be Answered
- More Humane Society Video Released
- Schafer Responds to Animal Cruelty Video
- Feingold: Energy Market Oversight Included in Farm Bill
- NFU Pitches Carbon Credit Program to Senate Committee
- Farm Bill Meetings Behind Closed Doors
- National Sorghum Checkoff approved
- South Korean president pledges to suspend imports of US beef if it endangers health
- Subcommittee Looks at Fuel and Food Debate
- NCGA Calls on Congress to Make Stronger Biofuels Commitment, Not Back Away
- Feed Costs Force Cutbacks
- Grassley: Stop Filling Strategic Petroleum Reserve
- Another Meat Recall
- World Watching U.S. Corn Crop
- US Senate expected to boost food aid funds in 2008
- US wants to finish Doha round on Bush's watch-Schwab
- US pork prices hit 10 month high, may rally further
- US Senate Democrats unveil new energy tax plan
- US urged to consider effect of ethanol on the poor
- Homeland Security wins control over foot-and-mouth research
- Company markets DNA-traceable meat technology to retailers
- Livestock Handling Education Materials Available
- Russia OKs Importation of U.S. Livestock
- EU says WTO progress has to happen now
- Immigration Hearing Begun
- Ibach and Olsen Receive CASNR Alumni Awards
- Argentine farmers to halt grain sales until May 15
- UN says 60 pct extra food aid funds secured for 08
- US business presses India for more WTO concessions
- Argentine farm talks stumble on export taxes
Ag News
Wheat tour finds central-Kansas wheat thriving
Published Thursday, May 08, 2008 at 05:04 AM
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) _ The condition of the winter wheat crop in central Kansas appears better than expected.
Participants on the annual Winter Wheat tour estimate overall yields of 45.5 bushels in north-central Kansas after the first leg of their tour on Tuesday. But fields in the far-western third of Kansas are showing some moisture stress.
Kansas State University wheat specialist Jim Shroyer says the western part of the state carried last year's crop. This year, he says, the central part of the state will carry the crop.
© 2008 The Nebraska Rural Radio Association. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
