The CEO of the National Sorghum Producers says he’s expecting average yields this harvest season.
Tim Lust tells Brownfield poor growing conditions will cause yield variability. “Areas that are going to have really good yields, some areas with more average yields, but a big increase in acres this year and the crop looks good for quality and as we move further north, it looks excellent,” Lust says. “A lot of combines running across the sorghum belt this week.”
He says demand for the crop continues to increase.
