![]() Test weights being reported from 55 to 58 pounds per bushel. Lone Wolf/Hobart- Harvest in these regions is reported at 99% complete. Yields reported from 5 bushel an acre to mid-20’s. ![]() Test weights now trending 56-59 pounds per bushel compared to earlier cuttings making 59 to 60 pounds per bushel. Yields being reported from low teens to high twenties, averaging in the low 20’s.Īltus/Duke/Carter- Harvest in this region reported as 99% done. Test weights ranging from 60 to 61 pounds/bushel. No sprout damage reported from these locations.įrederick- Harvest in this region is 99% complete. Proteins ranging from the 11.5% to 12.5%. Yields ranging in the low teens to mid-20’s. Test weights in this region ranging from 58-60 pounds per bushel. Grandfield/Devol/Chattanooga/Lawton- Grandfield is 99% complete, Devol is 99% complete, Chattanooga is 99% complete, Lawton is reported 99% complete. **Soft Red Winter Wheat- A versatile weak-gluten wheat with excellent milling and baking characteristics, Soft Red Winter is suited for cookies, crackers, pretzels, pastries and flat breads. **Hard Red Winter Wheat-Versatile, with excellent milling and baking characteristics for pan bread, Hard Red Winter is also a choice wheat for Asian noodles, hard rolls, flat breads, general purpose flour and cereal. See definitions of classes and what they are used for on the next page. Due to lack of harvest taking place on the minimal amount left to harvest with the rains this week and the 4 th of July holiday a final harvest report from the Oklahoma Wheat Commission will be published on Wednesday, July 6, 2022. The Oklahoma Wheat Commission is now calling Oklahoma wheat harvest 95% complete. Test weight averages in Northern Oklahoma and in the Panhandle will be higher falling in the 59 pound to 61 pound per bushel range depending on location. Test weight average in Southern and Central Oklahoma will be 58 pounds per bushel. It is also important to note several areas in Northwest Oklahoma up by Cherokee and Burlington had severe drought and large portions of that region will not be harvested, which will also have major impact on statewide bushels that are taken in. In the Northern tier of the state where yields are better, regions are still looking at averages in the high 20’s to mid-30’s. Yields in central and Northern Oklahoma are being reported as higher ranging from 15 bushels per acre to as high as 65 bushels per acre. Yields are ranging all over the board from the low teens to mid-20’s in Southwest, Oklahoma. In South Central Oklahoma, yields being reported from 10 bushels per acre to the mid 30’s. Proteins across the state are favorable with averages coming in between 12 to 13% in most places. When looking at the averages for blending purposes it seems sprout is not going to be as big an issue as previously thought. It is important to note much of the crop that has sprout damage is also reporting minimal numbers in that 5 to 7% range. (Note: Quality of the crop has not changed on what was previously reported from last week.) Sprout damage being reported in the state from regions hit by heavy rains is accounting for approximately 5 to 10% of the crop. Rain showers this afternoon across the Panhandle and Northern Oklahoma will slow progress of completion. Harvest has been hindered in spots due to rain showers over the past 5 days in the Panhandle, Northwest and North Central Oklahoma. Oklahoma Wheat harvest is wrapping up in the Northern and Panhandle regions of the state.
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