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JonSCKs
Posted 2/12/2026 06:55 (#11548854 - in reply to #11548740)
Subject: A lot of dryland corn in Kansas


Douglass ks - 2/11/2026 22:46

Test plots are put on the ground that are usually somewhat good.  You wouldn't put a test plot in a water hole or the top of a sand dune.  All those areas do better and then you have higher national yield. 

 Too few of data points.

3 plots in Kansas is way to few for a state that large and so variable, without knowing where in the state those plots are it is impossible to know if the lower yield between those years was because it was too wet or too dry. 



Corn acreage has been growing by default here.. less Cotton.. less Soybeans.. less wheat.. = more corn.  Although dryland corn yields aren’t fantastic.. but a lot of 85 bu dryland corn adds up.

Weve had ground piles of corn.. first since the three year drought.. 22, 23, 24 which fired up the shuttle loaders to import corn.. here.

Since last fall.. right now.. we’re waiting to deliver more contracted corn.. as users chew through inventories.. which they are.. I knew of a few locations.. mostly east of I 35 but a couple spots west.. which have loaded corn OUT to places like Mexico.  There was a big fall harvest push.. but still a few since.

Flip side.. a lot of lower yielding acres.. I believe NASS has caught the acreage.. but maybe has room to come down on the yield.  We are farther along on deliveries this year vs last and it’s 100%.. 110% priced.  Already rolled some into fall of 26.

fwiw.

Corn acreage will remain strong here after a mostly “good” year. 

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