Central Kansas farmer Will Hasty says timely rains this summer have kept his crops in good condition and on schedule. “We have some milo we planted early around May 7,” Hasty says. “It all looks really good. It’s headed. We’re starting to see it turn. Our corn has dent. Our later planted milo has finished pollinating and we’re pretty pleased with how it looks.”
Hasty says while the moisture has helped other crops, it’s hurt his soybeans.
