last release: 8 November 2024
Crop Monitor
Pie chart description
Pie chart description
Each slice represents a country's share of total AMIS production (5-year average). Main producing countries (representing 95 percent of production) are shown individually, with the remaining 5 percent grouped into the “Other AMIS Countries” category. The proportion within each national slice is colored according to the crop conditions within a specific growing area; grey indicates that the respective area is out of season. Sections within each slide are weighted by the sub-national production statistics (5-year average) of the respective country. The section within each national slice also accounts for multiple cropping seasons (i.e. spring and winter wheat). When conditions are other than "favorable", icons are added that provide information on the key climatic drivers affecting conditions. For more information, please visit GEOGLAM.
- In the EU, winter wheat sowing is starting slowly due to excessive rainfall in western and southern Europe.
- In the United Kingdom, sowing is delayed due to excessive rainfall during September and the late harvest of summer crops.
- In Türkiye, sowing is beginning under favourable conditions.
- In the Russian Federation, despite recent rainfall, winter wheat sowing continues under mostly dry conditions.
- In Ukraine, drought has persisted in many eastern areas, resulting in winter wheat crops that are 2-3 weeks behind in phenological development going into winter dormancy.
- In China, the sowing of winter wheat is wrapping up with an expected increase in total sown area compared to last year.
- In the US, winter wheat sowing and emergence are progressing albeit with several areas of dryness across the Great Plains.
- In Canada, sowing of winter wheat begins under favourable conditions.
- In Australia, conditions are exceptional in New South Wales and Queensland, however, dry conditions and severe frosts have negatively impacted yields in South Australia and Victoria.
- In Argentina, recent rains have improved conditions in the central agricultural areas and Buenos Aires, however, in the north and centre-west regions, prolonged drought has likely reduced yields.