Spring Planting Well Behind Average Pace in South DakotaSpring Planting Well Behind Average Pace in South DakotaSpring planting remains well behind the average pace in South Dakota after bad weather and flooding last month.Associated PressAssociated Press
South Dakota Winter Wheat Crop Still in Decent ShapeSouth Dakota Winter Wheat Crop Still in Decent ShapeSouth Dakota's winter wheat crop remains in decent shape after severe flooding in the state.Associated PressAssociated Press
Winter Wheat Seeding Reaches Halfway Point in South DakotaWinter Wheat Seeding Reaches Halfway Point in South DakotaWinter wheat seeding in South Dakota has surpassed the halfway point.Associated PressAssociated Press
South Dakota’s Spring Wheat Harvest Is Wrapping UpSouth Dakota’s Spring Wheat Harvest Is Wrapping UpSouth Dakota's spring wheat harvest is wrapping up, and the corn crop is starting to mature.Associated PressAssociated PressAnthony WrightAnthony Wright
South Dakota Winter Wheat Harvest Is CompleteSouth Dakota Winter Wheat Harvest Is CompleteSouth Dakota's winter wheat harvest is complete, and the rest of the small grains harvest is wrapping up.Associated PressAssociated Press
Small Grains Harvest in the Final Stages in South DakotaSmall Grains Harvest in the Final Stages in South DakotaThe Agriculture Department says that 80 percent of the spring wheat is harvested, 89 percent of the oats are done and 97 percent of the winter wheat is in.Associated PressAssociated Press
Wheat Harvests in South Dakota Well Ahead of Average PaceWheat Harvests in South Dakota Well Ahead of Average PaceThe pace of this year's winter wheat harvest in South Dakota remains well ahead of the long-term average.Associated PressAssociated Press
South Dakota Winter Wheat Crop in Good ShapeSouth Dakota Winter Wheat Crop in Good ShapeSouth Dakota's winter wheat crop remains mostly in fair condition as spring progresses.Associated PressAssociated Press
Some Farmers Changing CropsSome Farmers Changing CropsLow prices have many turning to other crops, including chickpeas and lentils, in hopes of turning a profit. Mark TasslerMark Tassler
S.D.Planting Less Corn/WheatS.D.Planting Less Corn/WheatThe offset is farmers are planning to plant a record amount soybeansMark TasslerMark Tassler