Iowa corn is tasselling and silking this week. We think of the silk date as a marker for the final 60 to 65 days in which the corn reaches physiological maturity. That means we might expect dry down to extend into October across the state. Soybeans are setting pods, and with timely August rainfall, pods should fill nicely. Last week we lost approxiamtely 50 degree days to average across Iowa, making July 2009 as one of the ten coolest in history
The week of July 4 generated normal temperatures, with little or no rain in the state. Although corn...
It is beyond time to get hot summer weather started! Both corn and soybean are (finally) in reproduc...
The week of May 10 was seasonally cold; all areas of Iowa fell behind long term average degree-day a...
Iowa crops continue in good condition as we finish one of the coolest July 4 holidays on record. Ea...
Cooler-than-normal weather continued as September dawned in Iowa. During the first week of September...
A nearly average week of heat and some rain to boot! August could not have started better for Iowans...
The 2009 growing season finished off May a bit cool, with degree day accumulations for only one of t...
After three weeks of near-normal temperatures, Iowa weather wrapped up August with a return to colde...
Although the week of May 10 was seasonally cold; we made up most of that week\u27s lost heat during ...
A near-perfect week! Sept.13 - 20 provided seasonally normal temperatures, bright sunshine and some...
A third straight week of cooler than average weather has slowed crop progress across Iowa. Sporadic ...
The week ending July 13 was close to average in terms of temperature, and crops have generally made ...
It is September 24 and thankfully no frost to speak of yet. The 2008 season will be one to look ba...
Iowa weather continued to track cool and wet as degree days fell just a bit further behind long-term...
Cool weather and associated slow growing degree day accumulations describe the 2009 corn growing sea...
The week of July 4 generated normal temperatures, with little or no rain in the state. Although corn...
It is beyond time to get hot summer weather started! Both corn and soybean are (finally) in reproduc...
The week of May 10 was seasonally cold; all areas of Iowa fell behind long term average degree-day a...
Iowa crops continue in good condition as we finish one of the coolest July 4 holidays on record. Ea...
Cooler-than-normal weather continued as September dawned in Iowa. During the first week of September...
A nearly average week of heat and some rain to boot! August could not have started better for Iowans...
The 2009 growing season finished off May a bit cool, with degree day accumulations for only one of t...
After three weeks of near-normal temperatures, Iowa weather wrapped up August with a return to colde...
Although the week of May 10 was seasonally cold; we made up most of that week\u27s lost heat during ...
A near-perfect week! Sept.13 - 20 provided seasonally normal temperatures, bright sunshine and some...
A third straight week of cooler than average weather has slowed crop progress across Iowa. Sporadic ...
The week ending July 13 was close to average in terms of temperature, and crops have generally made ...
It is September 24 and thankfully no frost to speak of yet. The 2008 season will be one to look ba...
Iowa weather continued to track cool and wet as degree days fell just a bit further behind long-term...
Cool weather and associated slow growing degree day accumulations describe the 2009 corn growing sea...
The week of July 4 generated normal temperatures, with little or no rain in the state. Although corn...
It is beyond time to get hot summer weather started! Both corn and soybean are (finally) in reproduc...
The week of May 10 was seasonally cold; all areas of Iowa fell behind long term average degree-day a...