Iowa crops rated highly; some counties have access to disaster funding
Iowa corn and soybeans remained mostly in good condition, and disaster loans of up to $2 million are available in eight counties.
- On Monday, the Small Business Association approved Gov. Kim Reynolds' request for disaster aid in eight Iowa counties affected by July Fourth storms, even as corn and soybean crops remain in good to excellent condition.
- Severe storms and flooding over the July Fourth weekend dumped more than two months' worth of rain in several days across Boone, Dallas, Jasper, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story, and Warren counties, triggering the federal assistance.
- The latest report from Agriculture shows 87% of corn is silking, with 80% of corn and 78% of soybeans rated in good to excellent condition during the July 20–26 reporting period.
- Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Mike Naig noted that while crop conditions remain generally strong, wind, hail, and pockets of excessive rainfall or dryness have created variability across recent weeks.
- State Climatologist Justin Glisan reported statewide precipitation averaged 0.99 inch, though more areas slid into the Drought Monitor, with stifling temperatures forecast to break by mid-week.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Iowa crops rated highly; some counties have access to disaster funding - The Mexico Ledger
Blooms visible on a soybean plant in mid July. (Photo by Cami Koons/Iowa Capital Dispatch) Iowa corn and soybean crops are generally in good to excellent condition, according to the latest report, even while parts of the state were hit with heavy rains that triggered disaster assistance from a federal agency for houses and businesses in certain counties. Corn grown for grain in Iowa rated 80% good to excellent and soybean crop condition was rate…
thepampanews.com
Iowa crops rated highly; some counties have access to disaster funding
Blooms visible on a soybean plant in mid July. (Photo by Cami Koons/Iowa Capital Dispatch) Iowa corn and soybean crops are generally in good to excellent condition, according to the latest report, even while parts of the state were hit with heavy rains that triggered disaster assistance from a federal agency for houses and businesses in certain counties. Corn grown for grain in Iowa rated 80% good to excellent and soybean crop condition was rate…
Iowa crops rated highly; some counties have access to disaster funding - Seward Independent
Blooms visible on a soybean plant in mid July. (Photo by Cami Koons/Iowa Capital Dispatch) Iowa corn and soybean crops are generally in good to excellent condition, according to the latest report, even while parts of the state were hit with heavy rains that triggered disaster assistance from a federal agency for houses and businesses in certain counties. Corn grown for grain in Iowa rated 80% good to excellent and soybean crop condition was rate…
Iowa Crop Progress and Condition Report - Enterprise Media
DES MOINES - Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Mike Naig commented on the Iowa Crop Progress and Condition Report released by the USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service. The report is released weekly April through November. Additionally, the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship provides a weather summary each week during this time. “Rainfall was sparse last week, and temperatures were 5-10 […] Sorry! An active online subscript…
Posted County grain Prices, 7/28/2026 (2025 crop year)
Cass County: Corn $4.35 Beans $12.01 Adair County: Corn $4.32 Beans $12.04 Adams County: Corn $4.32 Beans $12.00 Audubon County: Corn $4.34 Beans $12.03 East Pott. County: Corn $4.38 Beans $12.01 Guthrie County: Corn $4.37 Beans $12.05 Montgomery Co.: Corn $4.37 Beans $12.03 Shelby County: Corn $4.38 Beans $12.01 Oats: $2.59 (same in all counties) (Prices are per bushel; information is from the area Farm Service Agency [FSA] offices)
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