tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6971804762045454838.post7458577629616005047..comments2023-11-03T01:26:52.633-07:00Comments on Dust on the Dashboard: Weather WorriesAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09702380853163687699noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6971804762045454838.post-60635181138446356252011-08-25T07:59:24.534-07:002011-08-25T07:59:24.534-07:00I've been busy and have missed your blog latel...I've been busy and have missed your blog lately - as usual you do a great job.<br /><br />We were behind by 6 weeks planting corn this year, but it seems God has made up the difference and it is looking fairly good considering its late start.<br /><br />We've been having too much rain here. We had a 70 acre feild we had to chop back into the feild because it was underwater after mown. So it seems as farmers we are tossed to and fro by how the wind blows or the rain falls, but like you we choose it and the blessings far out weigh the problems. <br /><br />Thanks for helping to show everyone what it takes to feed the world.Diane Reed Loewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01935632733722143598noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6971804762045454838.post-61307876539470158182011-07-20T11:20:00.315-07:002011-07-20T11:20:00.315-07:00I feel your pain, but mine isn't with food cro...I feel your pain, but mine isn't with food crops. We've been baking in 100 degree temps and less than an inch of rain since Memorial Day. The grass in pastures has come to a standstill and have even fed a few bales of hay and protein supplements. It's rought. We baled a field this week that should make 15-20 rolls, only to make 3. But hay is gonna be so short, every bit may be needed. Guess we'll have to hold out and see what's in store. Chin up!<br />Ryan Goodman<br />agricultureproud.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com