SOUTHEAST
Harvest is well underway with 82 percent of winter wheat, 53 percent of fall rye, 16 percent peas and two percent lentils in the bin.
Precipitation ranged up to 51 mm. Hail and high winds were also reported, which caused lodging.
Cropland, hayland and pasture topsoil moisture conditions have an average rating of 71 percent adequate.
SOUTHWEST
Rainfall generally ranged from 11 to 84 mm, and the Kyle area leads the province with 537 mm since April 1.
Eleven percent of the winter wheat, 14 percent of fall rye and four percent of peas are combined, while canola is being swathed and pulses are being desiccated.
Read Also
In South Korea’s ‘apple county’, farmers beg not to be sacrificed for US trade deal
South Korean apple farmers, who account for about a third of the roughly 14,000 households in the sleepy rural area of Cheongsong county, worry that their way of life could be under threat from an influx of cheap U.S. imports.
Three-quarters of the hay crop are baled or put into silage with quality rated as 57 percent good and 43 percent fair.
EAST-CENTRAL
Precipitation varied from two to 120 mm along with a tornado, which touched down in the Bethune area.
Harvest has started with 23 percent of winter wheat and 28 percent of fall rye in the bin along with eight percent of lentils and five percent of peas ready to straight-cut.
Topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated 72 percent adequate and 28 percent surplus while hay land and pasture are 81 percent adequate and 19 percent adequate.
WEST-CENTRAL
Harvest progress includes 34 percent of fall rye, three percent winter wheat and one percent peas and lentils combined.
Precipitation ranged from 20 to 112 mm with lodging and some disease.
Topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated 40 percent surplus and 60 percent adequate, while hayland and pasture are 18 percent surplus and 82 percent adequate.
NORTHEAST
Winter wheat is being combined, and four percent of peas are ready for straight cutting.
Rainfall ranged from four to 96 mm. Wind caused lodging.
Cropland topsoil moisture conditions are rated 35 percent surplus and 65 percent adequate, while hayland and pasture are 31 percent and 69 percent adequate.
NORTHWEST
Three-quarters of the hay crop have been baled and 12 percent cut with quality rated as 33 percent good and 67 percent fair.
Precipitation amounts varied up to 46 mm, and crop damage was attributed to strong winds, lodging and diseases, particularly in peas.
Cropland topsoil moisture conditions are rated 80 percent adequate and 20 percent short.
