Cool July Temps A Savior For Crops

The cooler than normal July in South Dakota may be a benefit for the state’s farmers. State Climatologist Dr. Dennis  Todey says those lower temperatures kept the corn crop from burning up.
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Todey says crop conditions vary depending in what part of the state you’re located. Todey is most worried about crops in Northern South Dakota.
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Todey says it’s too early to predict if South Dakota will see an early frost.
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Todey says some people may be harvesting higher moisture corn so it’s probably a good idea to lock in propane prices now.