date:Jul 04, 2012
Were off to a good start, said John Beasley, professor of crop and soil sciences and extension peanut agronomist at the University of Georgia.
Right now, the crop looks wonderful in South Carolina, said Scott Monfort, state extension peanut specialist, with weeds being the only problem there.
The latest Crop Progress report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture showed peanut plantings have maintained a healthy edge on good-to-excellent conditions at 68% as of July 1, compared with only 30% at