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Home » Georgia crop progress and condition report
USDA water issues weather
crops ...

Georgia crop progress and condition report

Some calves were noted to have been affected by the cold

PUBLISHED ON January 4, 2023

December temperatures were generally on par with historic averages. Total rainfall for the month ranged from 1.0 inch in Glynn County to 7.1 inches in Lumpkin County. According to the U.S. Drought  Monitor, 54 percent of the state had abnormally dry conditions and 28 percent had moderate drought conditions by month’s end, compared to 70 percent abnormally dry and 41 percent with moderate drought at the  month’s beginning. Excessive rainfall in some areas throughout the  month limited winter field activities. Severe cold temperatures around  the end of December caused stress on crops and livestock across the  state. (file photo)

ATHENS, Ga. — December temperatures were generally on par with historic averages. Total rainfall for the month ranged from 1.0 inch in Glynn County to 7.1 inches in Lumpkin County. According to the U.S. Drought  Monitor, 54 percent of the state had abnormally dry conditions and 28 percent had moderate drought conditions by month’s end, compared to 70 percent abnormally dry and 41 percent with moderate drought at the  month’s beginning. Excessive rainfall in some areas throughout the  month limited winter field activities. Severe cold temperatures around  the end of December caused stress on crops and livestock across the  state.

Livestock were reported to be in mostly fair condition, although some calves were noted to have been affected by the cold. The cold weather hurt cool season forages and winter grazing growth, thus  prompting producers to increase supplemental feeding. Hay supplies  were reported to be running low. Winter wheat growth was reported to have been stalled in some areas due to the below freezing temperatures  but have since shown signs of recovery. Late planted cotton continued  to be harvested and is nearing completion. Some cotton was severely  damaged with bolls not opening in central Georgia.

–USDA, NASS

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