SABINA, Ohio (AP) — It was just after dark as Ross Woodruff hopped into a truck to haul soybean seeds out to his brother, Mark, whose planter had run out. It was the first day they could plant after heavy rains two weeks earlier left much of their 9,000 acres too muddy to get equipment into the fields.
With drier conditions, Mark had been going hard since mid-afternoon, finishing the beans in one 60-acre field before moving to another.
“This year, with the way the weather’s been, it’s slowed progress,” Ross Woodruff said. “I wouldn’t say we’re behind but a few more rains and we’re going to be.”
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Police Stations Establish Women, Children's RightsSix Women Elected Members of CAS, CAEFederation Publicizes Top Cases Involving Women, Children's Rights, InterestsProcuratorate, Federation Host Conference to Help Protect Women, Children's Rights, InterestsCourt, Federation Publicize Top Cases Involving Protection of Minors' RightsMedia Briefing Showcases Achievements in Protection of Mudanjiang Women's RightsMedia Briefing Showcases Achievements in Protection of Mudanjiang Women's RightsActivities Help Raise Minors' Legal AwarenessHeilongjiang Protects Girls' Safety, Legal Rights, InterestsEast China's Rizhao Promotes Family Education
0.1369s , 6495.21875 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by For farmers, watching and waiting is a spring planting ritual. Climate change is adding to anxiety ,International Investigation news portal