A
Anonymous
Guest
Yesterday we got to 86 degrees-- this morning it is 40-- on its way to a predicted 95 (55 degree change :shock: )- tomorrow supposed to be near 100...
Elk hunters are whining about the heat-- farmers and ranchers haying and harvesting are smiling...
I don't have to worry about hailing out with the dryland wheat anymore- its in the bin...What looked like a totally shot crop (no June rain) ended up making 17 bushel to an acre (yearly average 22)-- but it isn't worth much this year...
Some of the later seeded irrigated wheat fields with lots of weeds and bleachage from all the late rains- starting to look more valuable as hay...
Elk hunters are whining about the heat-- farmers and ranchers haying and harvesting are smiling...
I don't have to worry about hailing out with the dryland wheat anymore- its in the bin...What looked like a totally shot crop (no June rain) ended up making 17 bushel to an acre (yearly average 22)-- but it isn't worth much this year...
Some of the later seeded irrigated wheat fields with lots of weeds and bleachage from all the late rains- starting to look more valuable as hay...