Crops have suffered from too much rain this year in west-central Minnesota. Mike Yost, who farms at Murdock, says his farm has seen over 30 inches of rain this season. “This cooler weather we’re seeing, which feels like it should be late September rather than the first part of August is going to push the crop back a bit more than we want and ultimately those harvest dates are probably ten days further out than what we would’ve liked. We just need warm and dry weather.” Soybeans look a bit better than corn. “The beans could have the potential for an average crop but there’s not going to be any gangbuster yields here on a broad area, whether it’s corn or soybeans.”
