Doesn't have to be done with a record per acre yield when so many acres got/were planted.
Problems in some of the edges around the corn belt such as Ohio, and parts of south Dakota,
Did a drive across Kansas last week, in the last six years have not seen anything to compare to
the crop they have out there this year, more than enough almost realized potential out there to
make up for any short fall anywhere else around the corn belt. White capped mountains of wheat everywhere
and grain companies scrambling to literally find more physical acres to pile grain on this fall.
That in itself might trim some bushels off in spoilage. Remember that picture of the rotten pile of wheat at the Gavilon facility is S Dakota I put up a while ago? A wetter than normal pattern that the western grain belt is enjoying isn't good for ground piles of corn.
They have also piled beans on the ground out there in the past, can you say train wreck?
