A technical agronomist says crop rotation plans are holding steady so far despite wet and cool conditions in some areas.
DEKALB Asgrow’s Jordan Arndell is based in southern Indiana.
“Right now for people that have their plans set and were prepared to start planting in early April like we all hoped too, I don’t hear anybody changing the crop that they forecasted for their farm right now,” he says.
But, he tells Brownfield that could change if fields don’t dry before the second week of May.
