June 29 2004
[b]Much of the state reports adequate moisture[/b]
Posted by Kim
The South Dakota Agricultural crop and weather report released Monday, June 28 indicates that the relatively dryer conditions of the past week have allowed farmers and ranchers to complete planting and start haying. Dry weather continues to deteriorate crop and range lands in western South Dakota.
Statewide, average temperatures were nearly ten degrees below normal for the past week. The week's high of 89 degrees occurred in Oelrichs; while Custer, Philip, and Dupree all recorded the week's low of 38 degrees. Warmer weather is needed for crops to continue to progress.
Soil moisture conditions are adequate for much of the state. A relatively dry week allowed surplus moisture conditions to decline in the east, but worsened conditions in the west where soils are predominately short to very short in moisture.
Livestock, pasture, and range conditions changed little last week. Conditions continue to be the most extreme in the west where some producers have reduced
Soil moisture conditions are adequate for much of the state. A relatively dry week allowed surplus moisture conditions to decline in the east, but worsened conditions in the west where soils are predominately short to very short in moisture.
Livestock, pasture, and range conditions changed little last week. Conditions continue to be the most extreme in the west where some producers have reduced
Web Cam
lcheraldCam
Lyman County Herald
Presho, SD
Lyman County Herald
Presho, SD
Facebook!--------------------E-Subscribe
- Congratulations LHS Class of 2017
- Memorial Day to be observed Monday, May 29
- Rohla retires from daycare
- Voters to elect three to Lyman Board of Education
- Olson receives MW Award
- Norwegian heritage to be celebrated in Vivian
- A-1 Sewer televises lines
- County receives grant for bridge survey
- Girls State candidates announced
- April 20 climate update cool start to May 2017
- Look at all the pretty eggs
- Sprenger re-elected as Presho Mayor
