Oklahoma Farm Report masthead graphic with wheat on the left and cattle on the right.
Howdy Neighbors!
Ron Hays, Director of Farm and Ranch Programming, Radio Oklahoma Ag Network  |  2401 Exchange Ave, Suite F, Oklahoma City, Ok 73108  |  (405) 601-9211

advertisements
   
   
   
   
   

Agricultural News


USDA July Crop Production Report Estimates Oklahoma Wheat Production up 11 Percent from June

Tue, 12 Jul 2022 13:51:59 CDT

USDA July Crop Production Report Estimates Oklahoma Wheat Production up 11 Percent from June As wheat harvest has wrapped up for most states, this year's wheat crop has faced setbacks such as drought, intense heat, wind, and high input prices. Due to these headwinds, As of July 1, the United States yield is forecast at 48.0 bushels per acre, down 0.2 bushels from last month and down 2.2 bushels from last year's average yield of 50.2 bushels per acre.

The July Crop Production report from USDA presented wheat production estimate numbers and area harvested for the 2022 crop. Oklahoma is forecasted to harvest 2.7 million acres of winter wheat, which is 8.5 percent lower than last years harvested acreage, but up 11 percent from last month's forecast. USDA estimates 27 bushels per acre for July, which is the same as the June estimate, but down from last year's 39 bushels per acre. Wheat production for Oklahoma is forecast at 72.9 million bushels as of July first, up 11 percent from the June production estimate and down 37 percent from last year's 115 million bushels.

Over in Texas, the USDA predicts winter wheat harvest to have 1.3 million acres harvested, which is the same estimate as last month but 35 percent less than 2021's harvested acreage. The yield is predicted to be 27 bushels per acre, down from the June estimate of 31 and last year's estimate of 37. For winter wheat production, the USDA sees Texas producing 35.1 million bushels, which is 13 percent less than June's estimate and 53 percent fewer bushels than in 2021.

Kansas is below the 2021 crop production as well. USDA predicts 6.85 million acres harvested, which is about 2 percent less than last year but down from last month's estimate of 6.95 million acres. Yields are predicted to be 39 bushels per acre, which is the same prediction as last month, but 13 bushels per acre less than 2021. For 2022, USDA sees Kansas producing 27 percent fewer bushels than 2021 at about 267 million bushels.

To view the USDA July Crop Production Report, click here.

   

 

WebReadyTM Powered by WireReady® NSI

 


Top Agricultural News

  • Oklahoma Youth Expo Sale of Champions Sale Order Available Here- Sale Set for 4 PM Friday  Fri, 17 Mar 2023 04:50:54 CDT
  • Rural Voters Dominated Vote to Defeat Recreational Marijuana March 7th  Fri, 10 Mar 2023 07:13:05 CST
  • Ron Hays Talks to Israeli Ag Tour Guide Colin Lotzof About the Miraclel of Ag in Israel  Wed, 22 Feb 2023 22:11:04 CST
  • OALP Members Experience First Hand View of Cutting Edge Drip Irrigation Technology as Israel Travel Ends  Wed, 22 Feb 2023 10:51:49 CST
  • OALP Members Get First Hand View of Cutting Edge Drip Irrigation Technology as Israel Travel Ends  Wed, 22 Feb 2023 10:50:10 CST
  • Oklahoma Ag Leadership Program Sees Fruit, Beef and Dairy Production North of the Sea of Galilee in Israel  Mon, 20 Feb 2023 21:56:02 CST
  • Oklahoma Ag Leadership Program Sees Diverse Farm Operations in Jordan River Valley of Israel  Sun, 19 Feb 2023 21:17:30 CST
  • Israeli Tour Guide Mark Kedem Talks About The Cultural Aspects of What Class XX of OALP is Experiencing   Sat, 18 Feb 2023 22:17:23 CST

  • More Headlines...

       

    Ron salutes our daily email sponsors!

    Oklahoma Beef council Oklahoma Ag Credit Oklahoma Farm Bureau National Livestock Credit Ag Mediation Program P&K Equipment Oklahoma City Farm Show Union Mutual Stillwater Milling Oklahoma Cattlemen's Association KIS FUTURES, INC.
       
          
       
       

    Search OklahomaFarmReport.com

    © 2008-2024 Oklahoma Farm Report
    Email Ron   |   Newsletter Signup   |    Current Spots   |    Program Links

    WebReady powered by WireReady® Inc.