A large percentage of spring wheat is seeded in South Dakota and southwest North Dakota. WestBred Regional Manager Peter Comis says it is a different situation in other parts of the region. “It is still at a standstill.” Despite the planting delays, Comis does not anticipate large acreage changes. “Farmers will try to put wheat in until the second week of June above Highway 2, they’re going to get that crop in the ground just because of where the price is at.” Hear the story.
