September 9, 2010
Russia extends ban on grain exports until 2011
Monsanto Plans to Cut 700 Jobs
U.S. Wheat Associates promotes Shannon Schlecht
U.S. Farm Exports Could See New Records
Afghanistan eyes wheat price amid import needs
Wheat again rising as Ukraine weighs export limits
IDAHO LOAN PROGRAM LIMITS INCREASED
USDA CRP in Idaho deadline August 27
PIERS: U.S. Wheat Exports Increasing Steadily; Trend Likely to Continue
Wheat Harvest to Drop 21-Percent in Canada
Idaho Spring Wheat Production Increases 9 Percent
Russia Bans Grain Exports
Farm Production Expenses Fall for First Time Since '86
A Considers Tightening Air Quality Standards
Europeans Getting Hit Hard By Drought
No World Wheat Shortage Seen
Wheat: Crazy From the Heat
Wheat prices jump on global supply worries
CRP Sign-Up Set for Aug. 15
Drought Affecting Wheat Crop in Russia, Kazakhstan
Why Interest Rates Defied Predictions
Trade Deficit in U.S. Narrowed as Oil Prices Declined
USDA Examines Budget Cuts
Farm Programs Need Simpler Rules
EPA May Tighten Dust Regulations
China Wheat Harvest Nearly Done
Fungi's Genetic Sabotage in Wheat Discovered
Now That the Dust has Settled
USDA Reports Increase Wheat Production
The Battle for Acres Continues. Why Corn and Oilseeds are Winning
U.S. wheat industry concerned about Canada-Colombia FTA
Co-ops Urge Caution, Sound Science in Atrazine Review
Idaho All Wheat Acreage Up 4 Percent
Council Says Ag Research Too Focused on Increasing Production
Early Summer Weather Bearish For Wheat
Mother Nature turns Kansas wheat harvest 'helter skelter'
Kansas State University Partners to Improve Wheat Breeding Program
Check out the Weekly Marketing/Price Report
Supreme Court Lifts Ban on Genetically Modified Seeds
Some Hard Red Spring Wheat Acres May Stay Unplanted
Uncovering the Mystery of a Major Threat to Wheat
Idaho Winter Wheat Production Up 11 Percent from Last Year
CLOUDY SKIES BRIGHTEN SUMMER WATER SUPPLY
Uncovering the Mystery of a Major Threat to Wheat
Farm, ranch profits rising, bank survey shows
Higher Rail, Ocean Rates Drive Wheat Transportation Costs Up
USDA Forecast: 2010 Export Levels Flirt with New Records
EU volatility drives markets down
Rust Killing Washington State Wheat Crops
Decoding wheat genome key to tackling global food shortage

Some Hard Red Spring Wheat Acres May Stay Unplanted
6/21/2010
USAgNet
A small portion of intended hard red spring wheat acreage in Montana and North Dakota remains unplanted and may stay that way due to recent wet conditions that have kept producers out of the field. The vast majority of intended acreage in the four-state region was planted and emergence is at 97 percent, right near average. Cooler temperatures over the last couple of weeks and scattered rain showers have limited spraying activities and are delaying crop development in areas. Soil moisture conditions are rated 95 percent adequate to surplus or higher.