Tag: Kansas Wheat Harvest Report

The Kansas wheat harvest is 91 percent complete, surpassing last year's 78 percent and the five-year average of 74 percent. Weather challenges, including heavy rains and late spring freezes, affected crop quality and yields. Farmers reported varied results, with some yields ranging from 12 to 60 bushels per acre.

The Kansas Wheat Harvest Reports highlight consistent weather aiding farmers nearing the end of the 2026 harvest season. Producers report variable yields due to drought and damage, with test weights ranging from 58 to 65 pounds. Concerns about seed supply for next year and declining acres were noted.

Written by Shelby Priddle, assistant director of communications, Kansas Wheat This is day 9 of the Kansas Wheat Harvest Reports,...

Kansas wheat harvest is over halfway complete, marking one of the earliest seasons due to drought and late freeze impacts. Yields vary significantly, with some farmers reporting disappointing bushels per acre, while others hope for better double crop outcomes after early wheat harvests. Weather conditions remain a major challenge.

The Kansas wheat harvest is 58 percent complete, ahead of the five-year average, but has halted due to severe thunderstorms causing damage and delays. Farmers report significant weather challenges affecting crop quality. Concerns about volunteer wheat and the Wheat Streak Mosaic Virus complicate future planting, demanding vigilance for pest control.

The Kansas wheat harvest is progressing on day 5, despite challenges like drought and market volatility. Producers report below-average yields and acceptable quality. Notable strategies include effective residue management to conserve moisture. Harvest conditions vary, with farmers facing weather-related delays but suggesting a potentially quicker harvest than usual this season.

Harvesting in Kansas is progressing well, now 28 percent complete, ahead of last year. Despite drought and hail challenges, some farmers report better-than-expected yields. Quality varies across regions, with test weights generally decent. The Kansas Wheat Harvest Reports highlight variability as a key theme for this season, emphasizing unique local conditions.

Written by Shelby Priddle, assistant director of communications, Kansas Wheat This is day 3 of the Kansas Wheat Harvest Reports,...

The Kansas Wheat Harvest Reports indicate that the 2026 harvest is underway but has been hindered by rain and humidity. Currently, 5 percent of the harvest is complete, with mixed yields reported due to drought conditions. Farmers are cautiously optimistic about returning to the fields as weather improves.

The Kansas Wheat Harvest Reports highlight mixed yields across the region, influenced by weather and equipment issues. While quality remains good, average protein levels and scattered showers affected outcomes. Farmers emphasize the importance of variety selection and residue management, and future harvest strategies. The 2025 report will continue this coverage.

The Kansas wheat harvest is 82 percent complete, lagging behind last year's 90 percent but ahead of the 77 percent average. Persistent rains have affected test weights and quality, while some farmers, like Josh Debes, face challenges from equipment failures and disease. Despite setbacks, yields are expected to be better than in the past years.

Kansas Wheat Harvest Reports indicate varied progress across the state, with some regions nearly finished while others face delays due to wet conditions. Yields range from 20 to 70 bushels per acre, surpassing last year's and the five-year average. Challenges include viral diseases and muddy fields impacting equipment efficiency.