Oklahoma Wheat Harvest at a Standstill Due to Heavy Rains Across the State June 4, 2025

By: Oklahoma Wheat Commission

Oklahoma wheat harvest is at a standstill across the state today.  Some minor harvesting continued in parts of Southwest Oklahoma yesterday, but most places were rained out.  Southwest of Altus and North of Altus got heavy rains that moved East causing large amounts of moisture in Grady County and locations further east of the I-35 corridor.  Rains and high humidity also delayed harvest from taking place in Central Oklahoma.  More rains continue to be predicted starting tomorrow through the weekend across western Oklahoma.  The next Oklahoma harvest report will be published on Monday, June 9, 2025.

There is no new harvest report at this time, as most locations have not seen any harvest activity since Monday. To view Monday’s report, please refer to my previous post.

Below, see the 7-day forecast provided by the Oklahoma Mesonet and the 5-day precipitation forecast along with Monday and Tuesday storm potentials.

NWS Days 1-5 Precipitation Forecast

The Days 1-5 Precipitation Forecast is produced by the National Weather Service’s Weather Prediction Center for June 4-9, 2025.  See 2-Day Rainfall Accumulation (inches) measured by Oklahoma Mesonet.

Severe Weather Potential Indications for Thursday and Friday this week!

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About Amanda De Oliveira Silva

I joined Oklahoma State University in 2019 as an Assistant Professor and Small Grains Extension Specialist and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2025. My program integrates applied research and Extension with the goal of improving the productivity, profitability, and sustainability of wheat production systems. While much of my work is rooted in Oklahoma and the Southern Great Plains, the questions I study—how agronomic management, crop physiology, and plant nutrition interact to influence yield, grain quality, and nutrient use efficiency—are relevant to wheat-growing systems around the world. By working closely with producers, industry partners, and researchers, my goal is to develop practical, science-based solutions that help growers navigate production challenges and improve the resilience of their farming systems.

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