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| Most spring wheat is grown north of I-90 in South Dakota. In ND and northern SD spring wheat yields will be about 80% of winter wheat. The further south you go the wider the spread is. If you get the wheat in very early and have a cool dry spring in NE MO, I would guess spring wheat would have about 50% of the yield of winter wheat. If it turns hot, the heat will get it, and if it is wet, the diseases will. It will certainly grow in MO, it would just be a poor choice. | |
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