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United States Department of Agriculture
National Agricultural Statistics Service
Oklahoma Crop Weather
Oklahoma Field Office
Cooperating with the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry
P.O. Box 528804 · Oklahoma City, OK 73152-8804
(405) 522-6190 · FAX (405) 528-2296 · www.nass.usda.gov/ok
A combined contribution with Cooperative Extension Service, USDA Farm Service Agency and Oklahoma Mesonet
-over-
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Information provided by respondents on NASS surveys, will remain completely confidential, as required by
Federal law. NASS safeguards the confidentiality of all responses, ensuring that no individual producer or operation can be identified.
Volume 36, Number 8
Weekly Summary for Apr 1-Apr 7
Issued April 8, 2013
Beneficial Rainfall Received
Multiple days of rain resulted in big precipitation totals for central and southeastern Oklahoma, as high as 4.76 inches at Talihina. The state averaged 1.44 inches for the week, and every Mesonet station recorded some precipitation. Far western Oklahoma received a half inch or less and many locations in the Panhandle recorded less than a tenth of an inch for the week. This rain event followed the rain from Easter weekend, allowing for improvement to stock ponds from run-off. The rain was beneficial for replenishing soil moisture, but cooler temperatures have delayed grass and forage growth. Small grain jointing progressed, but remains significantly behind normal progress. Corn planting was underway, but row crop field work was limited by wet conditions. Topsoil moisture conditions were rated mostly adequate, and six percent was rated surplus. Subsoil moisture conditions were still rated mostly short to very short, but had improved. Thirty-three percent of the state was rated as very short, down from 45 percent the previous week. There were only 3.6 days suitable for fieldwork, due to several days of rainfall.
Small Grains: Condition ratings for all wheat, rye and oats continued to be rated mostly good to fair. Freeze damage from the freeze two weeks ago was reported in a few counties, but the extent of the damage remains to be seen. Wheat jointing was 59 percent complete by Sunday, 20 points behind the five-year average and 32 points behind this time last year. Rye jointing was 69 percent complete, 20 points behind normal progress. Oat planting continued with spring oats and was 92 percent complete by the end of the week. Sixteen percent of oats were jointing, 14 points behind the five-year average.
Canola was rated mostly good to fair, with 43 percent rated poor to very poor. Twenty percent of canola was reported as blooming by the end of the week, compared with 97 percent this week last year.
Row Crops: Fieldwork was limited in areas of heavy rainfall. Corn seedbed preparation was 76 percent complete by the end of the week, and 16 percent of corn was planted, compared to 31 percent last year and a 20 percent five-year average. Sorghum seedbed preparation was 36 percent complete, and soybean seedbed preparation was 25 percent complete by week’s end. Peanut seedbed preparation was 23 percent complete, and cotton seedbed preparation was 42 percent complete, both significantly behind normal.
Pasture and Livestock: Conditions of pasture and range improved a little, but continued to be rated mostly poor to very poor. Cooler temperatures limited forage development, but the improved soil moisture will be beneficial. Run-off for stock ponds and creeks was received in many areas of the state. Livestock conditions continued to be rated mostly good to fair. Soil Moisture Conditions by Percent Week Ending Sunday, April 7, 2013 Moisture Rating Current Week Previous Week One Year Ago
Topsoil
Very Short 11 18 3
Short
26
39
15 Adequate 57 41 75
Surplus
6
2
7 Subsoil
Very Short
33
45
13 Short 43 39 29
Adequate
22
15
54 Surplus 2 1 4 Conditions by Percent For Week Ending Sunday, April 7, 2013 Commodity Very Poor Poor Fair Good Excellent
Wheat
13
20
39
26
2 Rye 18 12 30 35 5
Oats
10
14
46
27
3 Canola 21 22 29 26 2
Livestock
3
14
45
34
4 Pasture and Range 31 30 29 10 0
Object Description
| Okla State Agency |
Agriculture, Food, and Forestry, Oklahoma Department of |
| Okla Agency Code |
'040' |
| Title | Oklahoma crop weather, 04/08/2013, v.36 no.8 |
| Authors |
Oklahoma. Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry. United States. National Agricultural Statistics Service. Oklahoma Field Office. |
| Publication Date | 2013-04-08 |
| Publication type |
Statistics |
| Purpose | Beneficial Rainfall Received Multiple days of rain resulted in big precipitation totals for central and southeastern Oklahoma, as high as 4.76 inches at Talihina. |
| For all issues click |
A1120.6 C948ws |
| Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
| ODL electronic copy | Downloaded from agency website: http://www.nass.usda.gov/Statistics_by_State/Oklahoma/Publications/Crop_Progress_&_Condition/2013/ok_cw_04_07_2013.pdf |
| Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma state government publication is provided for educational purposes under U.S. copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
| Date created | 2013-04-09 |
| Date modified | 2013-04-10 |
Description
| Title | ok_cw_04_07_2013 1 |
| Full text | United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service Oklahoma Crop Weather Oklahoma Field Office Cooperating with the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry P.O. Box 528804 · Oklahoma City, OK 73152-8804 (405) 522-6190 · FAX (405) 528-2296 · www.nass.usda.gov/ok A combined contribution with Cooperative Extension Service, USDA Farm Service Agency and Oklahoma Mesonet -over- USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Information provided by respondents on NASS surveys, will remain completely confidential, as required by Federal law. NASS safeguards the confidentiality of all responses, ensuring that no individual producer or operation can be identified. Volume 36, Number 8 Weekly Summary for Apr 1-Apr 7 Issued April 8, 2013 Beneficial Rainfall Received Multiple days of rain resulted in big precipitation totals for central and southeastern Oklahoma, as high as 4.76 inches at Talihina. The state averaged 1.44 inches for the week, and every Mesonet station recorded some precipitation. Far western Oklahoma received a half inch or less and many locations in the Panhandle recorded less than a tenth of an inch for the week. This rain event followed the rain from Easter weekend, allowing for improvement to stock ponds from run-off. The rain was beneficial for replenishing soil moisture, but cooler temperatures have delayed grass and forage growth. Small grain jointing progressed, but remains significantly behind normal progress. Corn planting was underway, but row crop field work was limited by wet conditions. Topsoil moisture conditions were rated mostly adequate, and six percent was rated surplus. Subsoil moisture conditions were still rated mostly short to very short, but had improved. Thirty-three percent of the state was rated as very short, down from 45 percent the previous week. There were only 3.6 days suitable for fieldwork, due to several days of rainfall. Small Grains: Condition ratings for all wheat, rye and oats continued to be rated mostly good to fair. Freeze damage from the freeze two weeks ago was reported in a few counties, but the extent of the damage remains to be seen. Wheat jointing was 59 percent complete by Sunday, 20 points behind the five-year average and 32 points behind this time last year. Rye jointing was 69 percent complete, 20 points behind normal progress. Oat planting continued with spring oats and was 92 percent complete by the end of the week. Sixteen percent of oats were jointing, 14 points behind the five-year average. Canola was rated mostly good to fair, with 43 percent rated poor to very poor. Twenty percent of canola was reported as blooming by the end of the week, compared with 97 percent this week last year. Row Crops: Fieldwork was limited in areas of heavy rainfall. Corn seedbed preparation was 76 percent complete by the end of the week, and 16 percent of corn was planted, compared to 31 percent last year and a 20 percent five-year average. Sorghum seedbed preparation was 36 percent complete, and soybean seedbed preparation was 25 percent complete by week’s end. Peanut seedbed preparation was 23 percent complete, and cotton seedbed preparation was 42 percent complete, both significantly behind normal. Pasture and Livestock: Conditions of pasture and range improved a little, but continued to be rated mostly poor to very poor. Cooler temperatures limited forage development, but the improved soil moisture will be beneficial. Run-off for stock ponds and creeks was received in many areas of the state. Livestock conditions continued to be rated mostly good to fair. Soil Moisture Conditions by Percent Week Ending Sunday, April 7, 2013 Moisture Rating Current Week Previous Week One Year Ago Topsoil Very Short 11 18 3 Short 26 39 15 Adequate 57 41 75 Surplus 6 2 7 Subsoil Very Short 33 45 13 Short 43 39 29 Adequate 22 15 54 Surplus 2 1 4 Conditions by Percent For Week Ending Sunday, April 7, 2013 Commodity Very Poor Poor Fair Good Excellent Wheat 13 20 39 26 2 Rye 18 12 30 35 5 Oats 10 14 46 27 3 Canola 21 22 29 26 2 Livestock 3 14 45 34 4 Pasture and Range 31 30 29 10 0 |
| Date created | 2013-04-09 |
| Date modified | 2013-04-09 |
