MITCHELL, S.D. (MITCHELLNOW) South Dakota’s dry winter has farmers in limbo going into planting season. Below-average snowfalls could create some problems in the coming months. South Dakota Soybean Association treasurer Brent Greenway says it’s always a bit concerning going into spring knowing that the region is this dry. It’s much more ideal for farmers to have a good reserve of moisture for crops when they’re planted to get off to a good start. But South Dakota farmers say they are now going to have to rely on timely rains this spring for a better outlook.
SD Farmers Question Lack Of Moisture
South Dakota farmers are facing uncertainty as they head into planting season due to the state's dry winter. With below-average snowfall, concerns are growing about the potential impact on crops in the coming months. Brent Greenway, treasurer of the South Dakota Soybean Association, highlighted the challenges of starting spring with such dry conditions, noting that having a good moisture reserve is ideal for giving crops a strong start.
