Farms.com Home   News

USDA NASS to Re-Survey Operators with Previously Unharvested Corn and Soybeans

Issued April 7, 2020 by the Agricultural Statistics Board of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS). For more information contact Lance Honig at (202) 720-2127 or Lance.Honig@usda.gov.
 
Later this month, USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service will contact survey respondents in Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin who previously reported unharvested corn and/or soybean acreage. If the newly collected data justifies any changes, NASS will update the Jan. 10 estimates in the May 12 Crop Production report. Stocks estimates are also subject to review since unharvested production is included in the estimate of on-farm stocks.
 
When NASS surveyed producers in December for the Crop Production 2019 Summary, there was significant unharvested acreage of corn in Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin; and unharvested soybean acreage in Michigan, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. The unharvested area and expected production were included in the totals released on Jan. 10. NASS announced plans to re-survey producers in January; however, because it was unclear when producers would be able to complete harvest, we could not set a re-survey date until now. Since there is significant acreage still standing for harvest in North Dakota, producers in that state will be contacted at a later date.
 
All NASS reports are available online at www.nass.usda.gov/Publications.
Source : USDA NASS

Trending Video

Interpret soil test results for better 4R management

Video: Interpret soil test results for better 4R management

Listen as Warren Ward, CCC agronomy specialist and nutrient management lead, and Steve Barron, a practicing agronomist with Double Diamond Farm Supply and advocate of 4R nutrient stewardship for Fertilizer Canada, explore what to do once you’ve received your soil test results and how to put this information to use with 4R Nutrient Stewardship practices (Right source, Right rate, Right time, and Right place for fertilizer applications) in your field.