Dakota Agronomy Partners Agronomy Sales Representative Cheyenne Bahm, who is based at Hazen, North Dakota, said timely moisture and warmer temperatures helped crops rebound quickly. “We went from 19 degrees basically back up into the 90s within a matter of two weeks,” said Bahm. “I thought it was interesting to be able to get basically winter straight into summer so quickly, but yeah, it’s been great so far.” The delayed start to planting actually provided an opportunity for growers to stay ahead of weed pressure. “A lot of our guys, with having such a slower spring start, were actually able to get a lot of their burndowns done this spring and that really helped them in the long run.”
