FNC News
Midwest Crop Progress Update
Spring planting across the Midwest was executed in a timely manner, setting the stage for a promising start to the growing season. Moisture levels are currently ranging from normal to above average, contributing to positive crop development.
In the southern regions, corn has reached the tasseling stage and is beginning to pollinate, indicating great growth and a healthy development phase. Meanwhile, in the Midwest, corn has achieved heights ranging from knee to waist level and is exhibiting rapid growth as it has received adequate moisture and heat recently.
The wheat harvest was anticipated to commence early, with projections of favorable yields in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. However, recent rainfall and storm activity have delayed the harvest in the Midwest. The wheat harvests this year have been quite varied. While some areas have reported yields up to 20% above average, other regions have been less successful and faced delays due to heavy rainfall and storms.
Farmers National Company remains optimistic about overall crop progress and continues to monitor weather conditions that could impact the growing season. For comprehensive local oversight of your farmland, please contact Farmers National Company today.
More News

Paul Schadegg Featured on RFD-TV's Market Day Report
As millions of acres of farmland prepare to change hands, Paul Schadegg shares insights on land ownership, inheritance, and planning for the next generation.

Paul Schadegg Discusses Farmland's Future on AG Squawk Podcast
Farmers National Company President Paul Schadegg joins AG Squawk to discuss farmland values, succession planning, and one of the largest generational transfers of land ownership in U.S. history.

Paul Schadegg Discusses Historic Farmland Transfer with Brownfield Ag News
More than 150 million acres of farmland are expected to change hands in the coming years. Paul Schadegg shares insights on preparing for this transition.
Paul Schadegg Discusses Farmland Values and Generational Land Transfer on Agriculture of America
Hear Paul Schadegg's insights on resilient farmland values and why landowners should start planning today for the next generation.