The vice president of the Southern Minnesota Beet Sugar Cooperative says he’s not concerned by the relatively slow start to planting.
Todd Geselius tells Brownfield frequent rains have stunted the pace compared to the previous two years.
“But we also have to remember the last couple of years we got planted extraordinarily early. So we’re still kind of in a normal timeframe right now. At our cooperative, we are at about 15 percent completed with planting.”
He says average planting dates in southern Minnesota hover around April 25th.
Continue reading Slow start to sugar beet planting in Minnesota at Brownfield Ag News.
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