Saturday, July 30, 2011
Been Farmin' Long?
Kevin Klotzbach and Jay Frye braggin' to each other about their tractors!
As seen on Deb Klotzbach's Facebook pictures
Friday, July 29, 2011
Check It Out
The Events tab at the top of the blog has had several additions over the past couple of days. Be sure to check it out.... you won't want to miss any of the upcoming BIG EVENTS!
Closing Markets
CORN SEP1 665.5-16.75s
BEANS AUG1 1354.25-13.5s
LCAT AUG1 112.575+0.95
LHOG AUG1 102.625+0.15
BEANS AUG1 1354.25-13.5s
LCAT AUG1 112.575+0.95
LHOG AUG1 102.625+0.15
The Go To Source
Over 10,000 visitors have found the News From The Coffee Shop blog as a source of local news, useful agricultural information, and entertainment in less than 3 short months.
We're excited and proud of becoming the #1 go to source for Ag-related coffee shop news and information and would like to say THANK YOU to all who have followed along thus far!
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Thanks For a great Fair
Be sure to check the 2011 County Fair page tab at the top of the blog for a pile of candid pictures from our local 4-H and FFA youth.
From Lori Moore
If you look at your blog and see someone from Chariton has viewed it 3 or more times in a few minutes, it isn’t just me – Tony and our Ag lender and investment guy are looking at it – they are really impressed!
Our Reply: Thank you, that's always good to hear.
Summer humidity highest on record
How much damage have high temperatures done to the Cornbelt corn crop?
That question will not be answered for awhile though we will get some idea in the August WASDE report from USDA. Jerry Gidel of North American Risk Management highlighted some information from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet, a service of Iowa State University's Department of Agronomy, today that puts July temperatures and humidity in some historical context. The details can be found at the IEM site.
The average low temperature for July 1-25 this year was the second highest on record — second only to those of 1936 at the depths of the “Dust Bowl” years. Those high temperatures can damage a corn crop if there is not enough moisture available but humidity helps corn plants maintain moisture and keep growing.
Humidity this year has been the highest on record, breaking the previous record set last year.
As seen on marketwatchonline.com
That question will not be answered for awhile though we will get some idea in the August WASDE report from USDA. Jerry Gidel of North American Risk Management highlighted some information from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet, a service of Iowa State University's Department of Agronomy, today that puts July temperatures and humidity in some historical context. The details can be found at the IEM site.
The average low temperature for July 1-25 this year was the second highest on record — second only to those of 1936 at the depths of the “Dust Bowl” years. Those high temperatures can damage a corn crop if there is not enough moisture available but humidity helps corn plants maintain moisture and keep growing.
Humidity this year has been the highest on record, breaking the previous record set last year.
As seen on marketwatchonline.com
Sale Toppers!
MANCHESTER
As seen on Manchester Livestock Auction Website
WAVERLY
As seen on Waverly Sales Company Website
Steer Top $116.75
Bryan Flexsenhar of Winthrop
1 head 1400 lbs
Bryan Flexsenhar of Winthrop
1 head 1400 lbs
Heifer Top $115.50
Daniel Cocking of Winthrop
on 1 head weighing 1275 lbs
Daniel Cocking of Winthrop
on 1 head weighing 1275 lbs
WAVERLY
Steer Top $114.50
David Wheeler of Fairbank
on 2 head weighing 1362 lbs
Dairy Steer Top $104.75
Beatty Dairy of Independence
on 1 head weighing 1520 lbs
As seen on Waverly Sales Company Website
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
Scout Team Leader
Pete -- Would love to help lead a team on the tour.... if you need others to help i'm sure I can get a couple more if needed. Thatcher Block, and Jon Zieser with IAS may also be available -- let us know your needs. Thanks!! Marcus
Our Reply: Thanks for the help Marcus, were glad to have you on board and will let you know if we need another.
Our Reply: Thanks for the help Marcus, were glad to have you on board and will let you know if we need another.
Closing Markets
CORN SEP1 689.75+11s
BEANS AUG1 1383+17.5s
LCAT AUG1 111.525+0.875
LHOG AUG1 100.2-0.725
BEANS AUG1 1383+17.5s
LCAT AUG1 111.525+0.875
LHOG AUG1 100.2-0.725
5- Time Champ!
Monday, July 25, 2011
USDA Weekly Recap
Last week’s high heat and humidity were concerns, but adequate moisture levels helped crops come through the extremes without substantial stress, the USDA said in its weekly crop report Monday afternoon. Insect populations in soybean fields appear to be on the rise with many fields being treated. Flooded acreage along the Missouri River appears to be stabilizing in many areas; however, as levee breaches widen, some areas are seeing additional acres flooded.
Ninety percent of the corn crop is now tasseling, behind last year’s 92 percent, but ahead of the average 80 percent, the USDA said. Three-quarters of the corn crop is silking, which remains behind the 82 percent in 2010 but is ahead of the five-year average of 65 percent.
As seen on marketwatchonline.com
Ninety percent of the corn crop is now tasseling, behind last year’s 92 percent, but ahead of the average 80 percent, the USDA said. Three-quarters of the corn crop is silking, which remains behind the 82 percent in 2010 but is ahead of the five-year average of 65 percent.
As seen on marketwatchonline.com
Sale Toppers
Fat Steers
$114.25 / 1307 lbs (2 hd) - Shiloh Farms of Fairbank
Fat Holstein & Dairy Strs
$104.50 / 1360 Ibs. (1 hd) - Baylee Kleitsch of Fairbank
As seen on Waverly Sales Company Website
Sunday, July 24, 2011
Yield Potential
Buchanan County has some great potential, and now some much needed rainfall, here is why you are gonna see lots of airplanes this week! Protect this yield potential!... From Marcus Norman
Innovative Ag Services
Innovative Ag Services
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