For the week ending June 28, hay demand was light and trade moderate in Kansas, according to the Kansas Department of Ag-USDA ...

Hay market summary reports for the week ending June 28, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture-Market News Service.

Make hay when the sun shines. That’s a saying that means exactly what is says. “When it’s go time, it’s all hands on deck,” ...

While in the midst of hay season, Amber Friedrichsen, managing editor of Hay & Forage Grower, kicked off the Iowa State I-29 ...

Precipitation, heavy in some parts of Iowa, reduced days suitable for fieldwork to just 2.7 during the week ending ending ...

Recent Prairie rains offer limited relief for parched forages and hay. Producers and experts discuss spotty moisture and the season's challenges.

State Climatologist Justin Glisan said the last reporting period was the “wettest” of the season, with precipitation totals 2 ...

The cool, wet weather of June in north central Wisconsin has caused crop development to be a bit behind schedule.

Figure 2. Temperature of round bale alfalfa hay from summer (16% moisture) and fall (20% moisture) cuttings relative to the ambient air temperature during the first few days after baling.

Little Sioux (Harrison County) reported the week’s high temperature of 101 degrees on June 20, 17 degrees above normal.

About 2% of planted corn acres are beginning to silk in Iowa, and 13% of soybean acres are blooming, which is five days ahead ...