41. Corn Crops - WordReference Forums corn crops Specialized Terminology Specialized Terminology Terminology that is not used by the general population and is more specific to technology, insurance http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=427899

42. Afla-Guard Also Protects Corn Crops / Month X, 2010 / News From The USDA Agricul Information Staff, Agricultural Research Service, USDA. Communicating news and information about scientific research. http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/pr/2010/100903.htm

43. Corn - Crops Of The Americas Gifts By Harmony Designs (Bookmarks, Paperweights, Corn Crops of the Americas gifts Shop for Corn - Crops of the Americas gifts by Harmony Designs. Custom bookmarks, paperweights, magnets, luggage tags, keychains and more. http://www.harmonydesigns.com/product/detail.php?catalogNumber=4008

44. News Headlines Oct 26, 2010 Bad summer weather at home reduced U.S. corn production. A severe heat wave and drought in Russia prompted Moscow to issue a temporary ban on grain exports. That ban, in http://www.cnbc.com/id/39678191

Home News Markets Real-Time Quote US News Next Page Show Entire Article Rising Ethanol Production, Shrinking Corn Crops = Volatile Prices People who monitor agricultural commodities are calling last week's government report on corn game-changer . According to the Department of Agriculture, American corn production for October is forecast at 12.7 billion bushels, 4 percent lower than the September forecast and down 3 percent from 2009's record production of 13.1 billion bushels. Corn prices jumped, following the news. There are apparently a variety of factors in play here. Bad summer weather at home reduced U.S. corn production. Meanwhile, a severe heat wave and drought in Russia, one of the world's largest exporters of wheat, prompted Moscow to issue a temporary ban on grain exports. That ban, in turn, has led more foreign markets to purchase U.S. corn for livestock feed. About 20 percent of the U.S. corn crop is already exported annually. And then there's corn-based ethanol Nearly a third of this year's U.S. corn crop will be converted into fuel ethanol, and that percentage is expected to rise in the near future. The Environmental Protection Agency has also announced it would allow the amount of ethanol used in gasoline blends for newer vehicles to increase in volume, from 10 percent to 15 percent.

45. Kentucky, Tennessee Corn Crops Behind Schedule | Content From Southeast Farm Pre Summer weather returned to Kentucky and Tennessee this past week as hazy, hot, humid conditions prevailed. In Kentucky http://southeastfarmpress.com/kentucky-tennessee-corn-crops-behind-schedule

Subscribe About Us Advertise RSS ... Southeast Farm Press Search: Register Log-in Username: Password: Forgot Your Password? close Home Cotton ... Vegetables Advertisement Home Kentucky, Tennessee corn crops behind schedule Jul. 24, 2008 2:31pm RSS Comments Print Save Email Share Summer weather returned to Kentucky and Tennessee this past week as hazy, hot, humid conditions prevailed. In Kentucky the corn crop continued to run behind schedule, while soybeans were significantly behind the average. Tennessee’s soybean crop was beginning to stress, with over half the crop blooming and just under a third setting pods. Advertisement Here’s how the state USDA/NASS field offices assessed the situation for the week ending July 20. Kentucky The traditional Kentucky summer of hazy, hot, and humid conditions returned last week with little to no rainfall. At this point all the crops need rain for continued good crop development. Topsoil moisture was rated as 12 percent very short, 42 percent short, 44 percent adequate, and 2 percent surplus. Subsoil moisture was rated 11 percent very short, 36 percent short, 51 percent adequate, and 2 percent surplus. There were 6.3 days suitable for fieldwork. The majority of farm work this week included cutting hay, working with their tobacco, and spraying crops for weeds and insects.

46. Corn-crops-exploding-in-this-tropical-like-weather Corn crops are ahead of schedule due to the tropicallike weather pattern this summer. This will help farmers harvest earlier, avoiding bad weather in the late fall. , http://www.wthitv.com/dpp/news/local/Corn-crops-exploding-in-this-tropical-like-

47. Expect Soybean, Corn Crops To Decline | Content From Southwest Farm Press It's not what USDA did in its July 11 report that's important. It's what it didn't do lower U.S. trend yields for http://southwestfarmpress.com/expect-soybean-corn-crops-decline

Subscribe About Us Advertise RSS ... Southwest Farm Press Search: Register Log-in Username: Password: Forgot Your Password? close Home Cotton ... Vegetables Advertisement Home Expect soybean, corn crops to decline Elton Robinson Farm Press Editorial Staff Jul. 19, 2001 5:00pm RSS Comments Print Save Email Share It's not what USDA did in its July 11 report that's important. It's what it didn't do — lower U.S. trend yields for soybeans and corn. Advertisement “When you cut to the chase on the report, USDA left the yield estimate unchanged,” said Don Roose, president and CEO with U.S. Commodities. “Current crop ratings say we're not sitting on those types of yields. So we're just going to watch and see how the weather unfolds.” Roose forecasts a 134-135 bushel yield on corn and 38.5 bushels on soybeans, compared to USDA's estimate of 137 bushels and 39 bushels, respectively. A lower yield could have a big impact on production, the analyst noted. “For each bushel that you drop on soybeans, we lose about 74 million bushels of production, and for each bushel of corn you drop, that's 69 billion bushels.” Why does Roose think the yields will decline?

48. Corn Crops Bringing In Lower Prices. - Messenger-Inquirer (Owensboro, KY) | High Corn crops bringing in lower prices. find MessengerInquirer (Owensboro, KY) articles. div id= be-doc-text Byline James MayseOct. 7A combination of factors including http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-137283876.html

49. Corn Crops In China's Northeast Improve As Warm, Dry Weather Spurs Growth - Bloo Corn crops in the topproducing regions of China, the world’s second-largest consumer, are in better condition than last month as warm, sunny weather reduced stress caused by http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-06-08/china-s-corn-harvests-to-improve-after-

Home News Top Headlines Most Popular ... About Related News: China Commodities Corn Crops in China's Northeast Improve As Warm, Dry Weather Spurs Growth By Bloomberg News document.write(dateFormat(new Date(1275994527000),"mmm d, yyyy h:MM TT Z")); Tue Jun 08 10:55:27 GMT 2010 Freshly planted corn grows in a field in Hunchun, Jilin province, China, on June 5, 2010. Photographer: Nelson Ching/Bloomberg A farmer looks out over freshly planted corn in Hunchun, Jilin province, China, on June 5, 2010. Photographer: Nelson Ching/Bloomberg Freshly planted corn grows in Hunchun, Jilin province, China, on June 5, 2010. Photographer: Nelson Ching/Bloomberg A farmer tends to freshly planted corn in Hunchun, Jilin province, China, on June 5, 2010. Photographer: Nelson Ching/Bloomberg Corn crops in the top-producing regions of China, the world’s second-largest consumer, are in better condition than last month as warm, sunny weather reduced stress caused by rain and cold temperatures, a survey showed. Eleven of 15 farmers interviewed by Bloomberg in three northeastern provinces last week said seedlings also appeared healthier than at the same time in the past two years because of good soil moisture and sunlight. The remaining four said the young plants were in average or worse condition. A bigger crop may slow a surge in domestic prices and reduce the need for increased imports. Delayed planting of the main crop helped send local prices to

50. Watch For Frost Damage In Corn Crops | Freeze Damage Content From Corn And Soybe This week's freezing temperatures in much of Minnesota have ended the growing season for most of the state’s landscape, http://cornandsoybeandigest.com/issues/watch-frost-damage-corn-crops

Subscribe About Us Advertise RSS ... Corn and Soybean Digest Search: Register Log-in Username: Password: Forgot Your Password? close Home Conservation ... Tillage Advertisement Home Issues Watch For Frost Damage In Corn Crops Source: University of Minnesota Corn and Soybean Digest Oct. 13, 2009 7:45pm RSS Comments Print Save Email Share This week's freezing temperatures in much of Minnesota have ended the growing season for most of the state’s landscape, according to Mark Seeley, University of Minnesota Extension climatologist. While the outlook does not seem to be critical for the crops that have reached maturity, some corn may be affected. Advertisement "The majority of the corn in Minnesota is at or beyond the half-milk stage, and most of it in southern Minnesota is at or very close to maturity," says Jeff Coulter, a corn specialist in Extension. "A hard killing frost at the half-milk stage could reduce final grain yield by 8-12%; however, the impact of frost on corn yield decreases as the crop gets closer to maturity. Corn is mature when there is no visible milk line and a black layer is present just under the tip of the kernel. For corn that is nearly mature, a killing frost will have little impact on grain yield." Coulter and Seeley agree that corn prematurely killed by a frost will dry in the field at a rate that is similar to corn that reaches maturity before a frost. Seeley adds, "The cold may even spur faster field drydown rates so farmers won't have to spend so much money on drying." On average, we can expect a drying rate of 0.5-0.25%/day between Oct. 6 and Oct. 15, and 0-0.33%/day between Oct. 16 and Oct. 31 in Minnesota.

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