Round after round of rain kept farmers out of the fields during harvest time, but after a dry weekend, some are jumping in with the hopes of getting the wheat cut before more rain moves in.

Soybean, sorghum, corn, cassava and wheat will see declines due to climate change.

Wheat Futures Soar as Rain Looks to Bludgeon Winter Crops — Daily Grain Highlights Provided by Dow Jones Jun 18, 2025, 12:19:00 PM ...

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The continued dry spell is taking its toll on crops. Winter wheat flag leaves are emerging as crops develop rapidly through their growth stages. All crops need now is a good splash of rain. See ...

European wheat prices dropped on Thursday, returning to contract lows as rain forecasts for Black Sea crops increased the prospect of more export competition.

Last year, coming into March and early April, the drought index was improving, but this year, conditions are worsening as the wheat crop is breaking dormancy and starting reproductive growth.

Though the city witnessed winds and mild rainfall late on Saturday evening, farmers, who are ready to bring wheat to mandis, said the showers did not cause any harm to the crop, although there was ...

Wheat stocks in the world’s second-largest producer surged to a three-year high this month, aided by strong harvests, official figures showed.

Chicago wheat futures rose on Thursday, supported by concern about dryness in some U.S. wheat production regions despite some recent rain, while more wheat import demand was also seen. Soybeans and ...