This year’s drought robbed top-end yield from a spring wheat and soybean grower in northwestern Minnesota.
Theresia Gillie of Hallock says rains mostly dried up after planting, resulting in a below average wheat crop.
“But we ended up getting enough of those small little periodic tenths here and there. And of course we had a wet 2020, so I think we survived mostly on some extra ground moisture that we had.”
She tells Brownfield soybeans looked good most of the season.
