The content on this page is retained only for recordkeeping, historical reference, or research. These materials are preserved in their original form and may not meet current WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility standards.
These archived materials are not required to be remediated. However, we remain committed to equitable access. If you need an accessible version of any archived item to participate in our current programs and services, we will provide one when feasible upon request at caesweb@uga.edu.
Several articles on this blog have shown how warm November and December so far have been for large portions of the eastern US. One of the consequences of this warmth is that winter wheat in Kansas and other parts of the Midwest has not reached dormancy yet.
This is a potential problem because the wheat needs to go into dormancy before it gets really cold or the wheat could be killed by the frigid temperatures, especially with no snow on the ground. You can read more about it in this AgWeb article from last week.
