News Crop News First peek at 2024 corn crop condition pegs 75% good/excellent USDA released its 10th Crop Progress report of the 2024 growing season on June 3. Here's a look at the most recent corn, soy, wheat, and oat numbers. By Cassidy Walter Cassidy Walter Cassidy Walter joined Successful Farming in 2022 to cover commodity markets and agribusiness. Previously, she spent more than five years as the Communications Director for the Iowa Renewable Fuels Association, where her work supported Iowa biofuels producers and farmers. Successful Farming's Editorial Guidelines Updated on June 3, 2024 Close Today the USDA released the 10th Crop Progress report of the growing season. Corn crop progress The USDA says as of June 2, 91% of the 2024 corn crop has been planted in the top 18 corn-growing states. This is up from 83% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 89%. Corn is emerging in all of those states, with 74% out of the ground. That’s up from 58% the week prior and slightly ahead of the five-year average of 73%. According to the report, the condition of the corn crop in the top growing states rates as follows: Corn crop condition June 2 Good/excellent 75% Fair 21% Poor/very poor 4% Soybean crop progress USDA says soybean planting progress in the top 18 growing states is at 78%, up from 68% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 73%. Soybeans have emerged in all of those states, with 55% out of the ground. That’s up from 39% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 52%. Oat crop progress The USDA says across all nine of the top oat-growing states, 97% of the crop has been planted, up from 93% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 95%. A total of 87% of the crop has emerged in those states, up from 77% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 83%. Oats are headed in seven of top nine growing states, at a total of 33%. This is up from 29% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 28%. According to the report, the condition of the oat crop in the top growing states rates as follows: Oat crop condition June 2 May 26 Good/excellent 68% 66% Fair 23% 25% Poor/very poor 9% 9% Winter wheat progress USDA says 83% of winter wheat has headed across all of the top 18 growing states. This is up from 77% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 78%. The report says harvest has begun in six states and is 6% complete. This is twice as much as the five-year average. According to the report, the condition of the winter wheat crop in the top growing states rates as follows: Winter wheat crop condition June 2 May 26 Good/excellent 49% 48% Fair 33% 33% Poor/very poor 18% 19% Spring wheat progress The USDA says spring wheat planting progress in the top six growing states is at 94%, up from 88% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 90%. A total of 78% is out of the ground, up from 61% the week prior and ahead of the five-year average of 69%. The report rates the spring wheat crop condition as follows: Spring wheat condition June 2 Good/excellent 74% Fair 24% Poor/very poor 2% Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit Related Articles Corn conditions in this state improved for the first time since early June Spring wheat condition takes a dive as harvest progress begins Corn crop condition improves after four weeks of decline Corn and soybean crop conditions hold steady week-over-week Corn crop condition down week-over-week How will Ohio’s corn fare amidst increasingly dry conditions? 91% of North Carolina corn is in fair condition, or worse All 18 top-producing states report corn dough Winter wheat harvest underway in South Dakota July WASDE surprises trade with old crop ending stocks reductions Learning from adversity: Farmer insights from a challenging season 11 States report corn dough Brazil’s corn production estimate drops again USDA rates 75% of country’s spring wheat good to excellent Corn condition tumbles further in fourth consecutive week of declines East Coast farmers face catastrophic crop loss due to unprecedented drought Newsletter Sign Up