| State Climatologist Al Dutcher's Weekly Weather & Climate Report |
06/26/09
Nebraska had its first good dose of hot, humid weather this past week. Al Dutcher, University of Nebraska-Lincoln State Climatologist, says cooler temperatures will prevail for the next few days. But, the forecast for the first full week of July says, you guessed it, more rain.
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July 19, 2002, (Crop Watch Newsletter)
Outlook for Viable Yields Most Likely Found in Dry Beans
Short water supplies have caused many farmers to consider which fields to
irrigate and which fields to leave without water. Because of this, a number
of fields in Nebraska's Panhandle planted to dry edible beans have not been
irrigated at this time. With the irrigation water outlook bleak, and the
continuing hot, dry weather, Panhandle farmers face difficult decisions.
MoreJuly 19, 2002, (IANR News)
July 25 "Market Journal" Focuses on Livestock Management During Drought
LINCOLN, Neb. — The July 25 edition of "Market Journal" will feature U.S. Sen. Churck Hagel discussing how Nebraska producers can access federal drought assistance.
MoreJuly 19, 2002, (IANR News)
Livestock Need Help Keeping Cool This Hot, Dry Summer
LINCOLN, Neb. — Heat stress in livestock may be easier to control this summer because of lower humidity levels, but without proper management, summer heat still can take a toll on livestock health and productivity, University of Nebraska specialists say.
MoreJuly 15, 2002, (IANR News)
Drought Causes Added Stress for Nebraska's Farm Families
LINCOLN, Neb. — This summer's drought is creating stress for Nebraska farmers and rural communities, University of Nebraska family life specialists say.
MoreJuly 12, 2002, (Crop Watch Newsletter)
Salvaging Poor Corn Yields for Forage, Haying or Grazing
In some areas of Nebraska, producers of dryland or water-limited irrigated
corn are looking at low yields, projected harvest costs and the potential
benefits of haying, grazing or harvesting corn fields as forage. A forage
specialist shares tips on making quality forage and avoiding nitrate
problems. He reminds producers with crop-insured acres to contact their
insurance provider for an appraisal of the crop's value and to request a
release of the crop before doing anything.
MoreJuly 12, 2002, (Crop Watch Newsletter)
Check Insecticide Label Before Switching to Forage or Feeding
This year's drought has caused forage and feed shortages for many livestock
producers. Using corn, sorghum or soybeans for hay, as silage or for
grazing has the potential to alleviate the forage and feed shortage.
However, producers must consider several challenges before taking this
option. One of these is grasshopper control and grazing restrictions.
MoreJuly 9, 2002, (IANR News)
Management Helps Drought-Stressed Alfalfa
LINCOLN, Neb. — It's a tough year for alfalfa due to hot, dry weather and increased insect populations, said a University of Nebraska forage specialist.
MoreJuly 9, 2002, (IANR News)
Prioritize Watering for Drought-Stressed Landscapes
LINCOLN, Neb. — As summer's dry, dusty days stretch on, timely management could prevent landscapes from wilting away, University of Nebraska horticulturists said.
MoreJuly 5, 2002, (IANR News)
Farm Bill and Drought Have Impact on Prices
It's always one of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's most important reports of the year. Make it even more so in 2002.
MoreJuly 3, 2002, (IANR News)
July 11 ''Market Journal'' Focuses on Drought
LINCOLN, Neb. — "Market Journal" July 11 will feature an in-depth look at Nebraska's current crop and water situation.
More 
