Crop Report For the Period June 23 to June 29, 2020 Published by the Ministry of Agriculture ISSN 0701 7085 Report number 09, July 3, 2020

For further information, contact Sara Tetland, AAg, Crops Extension Specialist, Regional Services Branch,

Toll Free: 1-866-457-2377 or 306-631-0483, Email: cropreport@gov.sk.ca. Also available on the Ministry of Agriculture website at saskatchewan.ca/crop-report.

Most of the province received rain this week, improving moisture conditions, especially in the southern and west-central regions that received higher amounts. Some of the northern parts of the province have reported localized flooding and standing water in fields. The majority of crops in the province are in fair to excellent condition. Provincially, 67 per cent of the fall cereals, 72 per cent of the spring cereals, 65 per cent of the oilseed crops and 81 per cent of the pulse crops are at normal stages of development for this time of year. Rainfall in the province ranged from trace amounts to 75 mm in the Macklin area. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as three per cent surplus, 77 per cent adequate, 19 per cent short and one per cent very short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 67 per cent adequate, 27 per cent short and five per cent very short. Haying is just starting in the province. Livestock producers now have one per cent of the hay crop cut and one per cent baled or put into silage. Hay quality is rated as eight per cent excellent, 59 per cent good, 24 per cent fair and nine per cent poor. Farmers hope that the recent rain will improve crop and future pasture growth, especially in the areas that received little rain prior to this week.

The majority of crop damage this week was from flooding mostly in the northern regions, dry conditions mostly in the southern and east-central regions, wind, insect and animal feeding, and disease. Farmers are busy finishing up in-crop herbicide applications, hauling grain, scouting for insect and disease pests, applying fertilizer, fixing equipment and beginning haying in some areas.

Provincial % Ahead % Normal % Behind

Fall Cereals 7 67 26Spring Cereals 6 72 22Oilseeds 3 65 32Pulse Crops 7 81 12

One year ago Crops are behind to normal in their stages of development for this time

of year, with most of the crops being rated poor to good in

condition. Haying is just starting in the province, with one per cent of the hay crop cut and one per cent

bales or put into silage. Recent rains have improved conditions, but

pastures are expected to have reduced carrying capacity.

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Southeastern Saskatchewan: Crop District 1 – Carnduff, Estevan, Redvers, Moosomin and Kipling areas Crop District 2 – Weyburn, Milestone, Moose Jaw, Regina and Qu’Appelle areas Crop District 3ASE – Radville, Minton and Lake Alma areas

Welcome rain this week has greatly improved moisture conditions in the area. Producers that did not receive rain have reported reduced hay and pasture growth. Rain received this week will help improve conditions in the region, but more will be needed soon. Regionally, 71 per cent of the fall cereals, 70 per cent of the spring cereals, 72 per cent of the oilseed crops and 73 per cent of the pulse crops are at normal stages of development for this time of year. Crop conditions range from fair to excellent in the region, with 65 per cent of the spring wheat, 57 per cent of the canola and 67 per cent of the lentils in good to excellent condition at this time. Canola growth is patchy due to dry conditions and flea beetles. Most of the region received much needed rainfall this week. The Kisbey area received the most rain in the region this week with 63 mm. The Marquis area received six mm, the Carnduff and Maryfield areas 17 mm, the Wilcox area 21 mm and the Tantallon and Creelman areas 28 mm. The Kisbey area has received the most precipitation in the region since April 1 (123 mm). Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as six per cent surplus, 61 per cent adequate, 31 per cent short and two per cent very short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 58 per cent adequate, 32 per cent short and nine per cent very short. Haying has just begun in the region, with two per cent of the hay crop cut and one per cent baled or put into silage. Hay quality is rated as five per cent excellent, 38 per cent good, 33 per cent fair and 24 per cent poor. The dry conditions have resulted in short hay land and pasture as well as reduced carrying capacity and expected yield. The majority of crop damage this week was from dry conditions, wind, gophers and insects such as cutworms, flea beetles and grasshoppers. Farmers are busy finishing in-crop herbicide applications, starting haying, hauling grain and scouting for insects and diseases.

Southeast % Ahead % Normal % Behind

Fall Cereals 24 71 5Spring Cereals 10 70 20Oilseeds 4 72 24Pulse Crops 9 73 18

Southwestern Saskatchewan:

Crop District 3ASW – Coronach, Assiniboia and Ogema areas Crop District 3AN – Gravelbourg, Mossbank, Mortlach and Central Butte areas Crop District 3B – Kyle, Swift Current, Shaunavon and Ponteix areas Crop District 4 – Consul, Maple Creek and Leader areas

Areas that received rain and warm weather the past few weeks have reported that crops are looking better. The reduction in wind has allowed farmers to make progress spraying herbicides, and they have shifted their focus to scouting for disease and applying fungicides in some areas. In the southwest, 82 per cent of the fall cereals, 83 per cent of the spring cereals, 89 per cent of the oilseed crops and 89 per cent of the pulse crops are at a normal stage of development for this time of year. Crop conditions range from fair to excellent in the region, with 87 per cent of the spring wheat, 84 per cent of the durum, 81 per cent of the canola and 91 per cent of the lentils being in good to excellent condition at this time. Most of the southwest region received rainfall this week. The Bengough area received the highest amount of rain in the region with 58 mm. The Admiral and Blumenhof areas received nine mm, the Mortlach area 12 mm, the Consul area 22.4 mm, the Kyle area 25 mm, the Mossbank area 26 mm and the Leader area 40 mm. The Gouldtown area has received the most precipitation in the region since April 1 (209.3 mm). Moisture conditions have improved in the southwest region due to rainfall and limited amount of wind. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 81 per cent adequate, 17 per cent short and one per cent very short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as 65 per cent adequate, 27 per cent short and eight per cent very short. Haying recently began in the region. Two per cent of the hay crop has now been cut and one per cent has been baled or put into silage. Hay quality is rated as six per cent excellent, 63 per cent good, 25 per cent fair and six per cent poor. Farmers have reported that limited rain at the start of the season has led to shorter hay crops and pasture, and they are noticing reduced yields in some areas. The majority of crop damage this week was from gophers, dry conditions in some areas, flea beetles, and diseases such as anthracnose, ascochyta blight and root rots. Farmers are busy starting to hay, scouting for disease and wrapping up herbicide applications.

Southwest % Ahead % Normal % Behind

Fall Cereals 14 82 4Spring Cereals 10 83 7Oilseeds 3 89 8Pulse Crops 6 89 5

East-Central Saskatchewan:

Crop District 5 – Melville, Yorkton, Cupar, Kamsack, Foam Lake, Preeceville and Kelvington areas

Crop District 6A – Lumsden, Craik, Watrous and Clavet areas Most of the east-central region requires more rain and warmer temperatures to improve crop development. Areas that received rain have reported that crops are looking better, but more is needed. Cool temperatures throughout most of the growing season have slowed crop development in the region. Sixty-seven per cent of the fall cereals, 61 per cent of the spring cereals, 50 per cent of the oilseed crops and 74 per cent of the pulse crops are at a normal stage of development for this time of year. Crop conditions range from fair to good in the region, with 50 per cent of the canola, 60 per cent of the spring wheat and 57 per cent of the lentils being in good to excellent condition at this time. There have been reports of cereals heading and flowering in canola and pulse crops. Rainfall in the east-central region ranged from zero to 58 mm in the Kuroki area. The Raymore and Bethune areas received two mm, the Craven area six mm, the Meacham area eight mm, the Elfros area 11 mm, the Yorkton area 16 mm and the Esterhazy area 19 mm. Moisture conditions were maintained in the region this week. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as 62 per cent adequate and 38 per cent short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as 48 per cent adequate, 47 per cent short and five per cent very short. Haying has not started throughout most of the east-central region, but will soon. Hay quality is rated as 61 per cent good, 31 per cent fair and eight per cent poor. Much of the region remains dry, which has resulted in delayed and reduced hay and pasture growth. The majority of crop damage this week was from dry conditions, wind and gophers, as well as some damage from insects such as flea beetles, cutworms and aphids. There were also reports of isolated damage caused by flooding, hail and frost. Farmers are busy hauling grain, getting ready to start haying and wrapping up in-crop herbicide applications.

East-Central % Ahead % Normal % Behind

Fall Cereals 1 67 32Spring Cereals 3 61 36Oilseeds 2 50 48Pulse Crops 3 74 23

West-Central Saskatchewan:

Crop District 6B – Hanley, Outlook, Loreburn, Saskatoon and Arelee areas Crop District 7A – Rosetown, Kindersley, Eston and Major areas Crop District 7B – Kerrobert, Macklin, Wilkie and Biggar areas

Rain and warm temperatures the past few weeks have supported crop, hay and pasture land development. Farmers have reported more disease levels and have been planning for fungicide applications in the region. Regionally, 61 per cent of the fall cereals, 77 per cent of the spring cereals, 81 per cent of the oilseed crops and 79 per cent of the pulse crops are at a normal stage of development for this time of year. Crop conditions range from good to excellent in the region, with 94 per cent of the durum, 83 per cent of the canola and 91 per cent of the lentils in good to excellent condition at this time. The west-central region continued to receive rainfall this week. The Macklin area received the highest amount of rain in the province this week with 75 mm. The Hanley area received six mm, the Phippen area 16 mm, the Harris area 19 mm, the Eyebrow and Sonningdale areas 20 mm, the Netherhill area 23 mm and the Kerrobert area 35 mm. The Rosthern area has received the most precipitation since April 1 (234 mm). Moisture conditions continue to improve in the region. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 98 per cent adequate and one per cent short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as 88 per cent adequate and 12 per cent short. Haying is just beginning in the region. Two per cent of the hay crop has now been cut and one per cent has been baled or put into silage. Hay quality is rated as 21 per cent excellent, 72 per cent good and seven per cent fair. Limited moisture and cool temperatures earlier in the season have delayed the start of haying for some farmers, but the moisture in the recent weeks has helped improved conditions. The majority of crop damage this week was from diseases such as root rot, anthracnose and ascochyta blight, as well as localized flooding. Farmers are busy spraying herbicides, top dressing fertilizer, scouting for disease and making fungicide decisions, getting ready for haying and hauling grain.

West-Central % Ahead % Normal % Behind

Fall Cereals 6 61 33Spring Cereals 6 77 17Oilseeds 3 81 16Pulse Crops 11 79 10

Northeastern Saskatchewan:

Crop District 8 – Hudson Bay, Tisdale, Melfort, Carrot River, Humboldt, Kinistino, Cudworth and Aberdeen areas

Crop District 9AE – Prince Albert, Choiceland and Paddockwood areas Continued rain in the northeast region has resulted in standing water in fields. This has delayed crop development and caused damage to flooded areas. Several fields are too wet to spray, but many farmers have been finishing up applying in crop herbicides. Farmers need warm and dry temperatures to support crop, hay land and pasture development. Regionally, 71 per cent of the fall cereals, 60 per cent of the spring cereals, 46 per cent of the oilseed crops and 68 per cent of the pulse crops are at a normal stage of development for this time of year. Crop conditions range from fair to excellent in the region, with 87 per cent of the spring wheat, 84 per cent of the canola and 88 per cent of the peas in good to excellent condition at this time. Rain in the region ranged from trace to 36 mm in the Porcupine Plain area. The Bruno area received eight mm, the Arborfield area 12 mm, the Star City area 14 mm, the Spruce Home area 15 mm, the Garrick area 19 mm and the Birch Hills area 20 mm. The Spruce Home area has received the most precipitation in the region since April 1 (215 mm). Moisture conditions have slightly declined in the area, with more land, particularly crop land, being rated as surplus for topsoil moisture. Crop land topsoil moisture is rated as 14 per cent surplus and 86 per cent adequate. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as four per cent surplus, 95 per cent adequate and one per cent short. Haying has not begun in all areas of the northeast region. Hay quality is rated as 17 per cent excellent and 83 per cent good. Continued rainfall and lack of heat has slowed hay development in the region and prevented farmers from being able to get into wet fields. The majority of crop damage this week was from flooding and standing water, as well as some reports of flea beetles. Farmers are busy finishing up herbicide spraying and scouting for disease.

Northeast % Ahead % Normal % Behind

Fall Cereals 8 71 21Spring Cereals 1 60 39Oilseeds 1 46 53Pulse Crops 1 68 31

Northwestern Saskatchewan:

Crop District 9AW – Shellbrook, North Battleford, Big River and Hafford areas Crop District 9B – Meadow Lake, Turtleford, Pierceland, Maidstone and

Lloydminster areas Warm, dry conditions in many parts of the region have improved crop development, but more northwest areas of the region have reported that cool and wet weather is slowing plant growth. Warm temperatures throughout the region are needed to support crop, hay and pasture development. Seventy-seven per cent of the spring cereals, 72 per cent of the oilseed crops and 80 per cent of the pulse crops are at a normal stages of development for this time of year. Crop conditions range from fair to good in the region, with 83 per cent of the spring wheat, 78 per cent of the canola and 81 per cent of the peas in good condition at this time. Rain in the northwest region ranged from zero to 27.5 mm in areas around Neilburg. The Mayfair area received seven mm, the Frenchman Butte area nine mm, the Meadow Lake area 12 mm, the Barthel area 14 mm and the Duck Lake area 26 mm. The Hafford area has received the most precipitation in the province since April 1 (261 mm). Moisture conditions were maintained this week, but there has been more land rated as short for topsoil moisture due to certain areas receiving limited rainfall the past few weeks. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as six per cent surplus, 89 per cent adequate and five per cent short. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as four per cent surplus, 87 per cent adequate and nine per cent short. Haying has not started, but will be underway soon in the region. Some fields remain too wet to start haying. Cool temperatures have slowed hay development. Hay quality is rated as 63 per cent good and 37 per cent fair. The majority of crop damage this week was from cutworms, gophers, dry conditions, isolated flooding and standing water. Farmers are busy finishing in-crop herbicide applications and scouting for diseases and other forms of crop damage.

Northwest % Ahead % Normal % Behind

Fall Cereals N/A N/A N/ASpring Cereals 2 77 21Oilseeds 3 72 25Pulse Crops 7 80 13

Winter wheat Fall rye Spring wheat Durum Oat Barley Canaryseed% excellent 4 8 15 21 11 14 24% good 64 69 63 53 71 66 50% fair 31 21 19 22 15 17 19% poor 1 2 3 4 3 3 7% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Flax Canola Mustard Soybean Pea Lentil Chickpea% excellent 7 11 7 14 23 28 13% good 55 61 72 50 63 56 62% fair 33 23 18 32 13 14 21% poor 5 5 3 4 1 2 4% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Winter wheat Fall rye Spring wheat Durum Oat Barley Canaryseed% excellent 9 1 13 5 9 12 13% good 57 76 52 38 41 39 25% fair 33 19 27 46 41 39 42% poor 1 4 8 11 9 9 20% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Flax Canola Mustard Soybean Pea Lentil Chickpea% excellent 7 4 6 19 19 15 9% good 41 53 32 47 61 52 62% fair 44 33 47 29 16 24 17% poor 8 10 15 5 4 9 12% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Winter wheat Fall rye Spring wheat Durum Oat Barley Canaryseed% excellent 9 16 26 28 10 28 28% good 67 67 61 56 78 64 64% fair 24 17 13 15 12 8 4% poor 0 0 0 1 0 0 4% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Flax Canola Mustard Soybean Pea Lentil Chickpea% excellent 11 10 7 N/A 33 38 15% good 60 71 76 N/A 50 53 64% fair 28 18 15 N/A 15 9 19% poor 1 1 2 N/A 2 0 2% very poor 0 0 0 N/A 0 0 0

Winter wheat Fall rye Spring wheat Durum Oat Barley Canaryseed% excellent 7 18 5 3 6 5 5% good 43 41 60 52 73 62 57% fair 44 37 28 26 17 27 34% poor 6 4 6 19 4 6 4% very poor 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

Crop Conditions June 29, 2020Provincial

Southeast

Southwest

East-central

Flax Canola Mustard Soybean Pea Lentil Chickpea% excellent 0 7 0 0 9 1 N/A% good 59 50 64 50 71 57 N/A% fair 35 34 32 48 20 38 N/A% poor 6 9 4 2 0 4 N/A% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/A

Winter wheat Fall rye Spring wheat Durum Oat Barley Canaryseed% excellent 0 3 27 27 19 22 58% good 75 81 65 67 77 71 39% fair 25 16 8 6 4 7 3% poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Flax Canola Mustard Soybean Pea Lentil Chickpea% excellent 16 23 13 38 33 26 N/A% good 76 70 78 56 59 65 N/A% fair 8 7 9 6 8 9 N/A% poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/A% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/A

Winter wheat Fall rye Spring wheat Durum Oat Barley Canaryseed% excellent 0 0 19 3 20 19 5% good 93 73 68 51 72 69 84% fair 7 24 13 46 8 11 11% poor 0 3 0 0 0 1 0% very poor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Flax Canola Mustard Soybean Pea Lentil Chickpea% excellent 18 18 N/A N/A 18 9 N/A% good 63 66 N/A N/A 70 78 N/A% fair 19 14 N/A N/A 12 13 N/A% poor 0 2 N/A N/A 0 0 N/A% very poor 0 0 N/A N/A 0 0 N/A

Winter wheat Fall rye Spring wheat Durum Oat Barley Canaryseed% excellent N/A N/A 3 N/A 1 2 N/A% good N/A N/A 83 N/A 88 85 N/A% fair N/A N/A 14 N/A 11 13 N/A% poor N/A N/A 0 N/A 0 0 N/A% very poor N/A N/A 0 N/A 0 0 N/A

Flax Canola Mustard Soybean Pea Lentil Chickpea% excellent N/A 6 N/A N/A 12 N/A N/A% good N/A 78 N/A N/A 81 N/A N/A% fair N/A 15 N/A N/A 7 N/A N/A% poor N/A 1 N/A N/A 0 N/A N/A% very poor N/A 0 N/A N/A 0 N/A N/A

East-central (continued)

Northwest

West-central

Northeast

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Saskatoon

7A

3BN

3BS

3AN

6B

4B

7B

3AS

5B

1A

5A

2A

6A

9A

8A

2B

4A

8B

1B

9B

Kindersley Outlook Watrous

Tisdale

Weyburn

Moose Jaw

Prince Albert

Swift Current

North Battleford

Yorkton

Geomatics Services, Ministry of Agriculture

Data Source: Crop Districts - Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture

© 2019 Government of Saskatchewan

Crop Districts and Rural Municipalities in Saskatchewan

± October 17, 2019Projection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83

0 50 100 150 20025

Kilometers

1:3,200,000

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Rosetown

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Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford

Geomatics Services, Ministry of Agriculture

Data Source: Rainfall - Ministry of Agriculture, Crop Report Database IDW interpolation (power 2.5, fixed radius 300 km)

© 2020 Government of Saskatchewan

Projection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83 ±0 50 100 150 20025

Kilometers

Weekly Rainfall

Rainfall (mm)20.1 - 30.030.1 - 40.040.1 - 50.050.1 +

Trace 1.0 - 5.0 5.1 - 10.010.1 - 20.0

NOTE: Since techniques used to smooth the transition between zones can affect the values in localized areas,this map should be used for regional analysis only.

July 2, 2020

from June 23 to June 29, 2020

1:3,500,000

(in millimeters) 1 inch = 25 mm

Crop R.M. Past Since Crop R.M. Past Since Crop R.M. Past Since Dist. No. Name Week 1-Apr Dist. No. Name Week 1-Apr Dist. No. Name Week 1-Apr

1A 2 Mount Pleasant 17 107.5 4A 51 Reno 22.4 76 7A 287 St. Andrews 10 1133 Enniskillen 15 115 79 A Arlington 15 88 288 Pleasant Valley 35 135

32 Reciprocity 28 109 79 B Arlington 4 64.6 290 A Kindersley 23 107.234 Browning 28 78 109 Carmichael 4 61 290 B Kindersley N/A 1361 Antler N/A 64 110 Piapot N/A 31 292 Milton 56 16564 Brock 63 123 111 Maple Creek N/A N/A 317 Marriott 19 142.565 Tecumseh N/A 40 4B 139 Gull Lake 9 79 320 A Oakdale 31.5 140.9

1B 91 Maryfield 17 101 169 Pittville N/A 28 320 B Oakdale N/A 8194 Hazelwood 17.8 21.6 229 Miry Creek 28.1 113.6 321 Prairiedale N/A 11895 Golden West N/A NIL 231 Happyland 40 68 7B 347 Biggar 17 124

122 Martin 10 73 5A 152 Spy Hill N/A 44 350 Mariposa 35 158123 Silverwood 31 81 183 Fertile Belt 19 93 351 Progress 49 198124 Kingsley 23 57 211 Churchbridge 24 89 377 Glenside 29 199125 A Chester 23 70 213 Saltcoats 11 63 378 Rosemount 29 219125 B Chester 26 76.8 217 Lipton 4 75 379 Reford 21 150151 Rocanville 28 107 241 Calder 18 54 382 Eye Hill 75 226.9154 A Elcapo 17 40 243 Wallace 16 63.3 409 A Buffalo 16 137154 B Elcapo N/A 3 244 Orkney N/A N/A 409 B Buffalo 16 111155 Wolseley 15 72 245 A Garry N/A 53 410 Round Valley 22.5 129.1

2A 67 Weyburn 15 57 245 B Garry 5 62 8A 394 Hudson Bay 18 12568 Brokenshell 38 106 246 A Ituna Bon Accord trace 62 395 Porcupine 36 14396 Fillmore 28 31 246 B Ituna Bon Accord 2.8 62.9 397 Barrier Valley 9.6 13597 Wellington 15 60 247 Kellross NIL 61 427 Tisdale 3 85

2B 127 A Francis 21.5 74.5 248 Touchwood 2 74 428 Star City 14 158127 B Francis 5 38 5B 273 Sliding Hills 6 54 456 Arborfield 12 104129 Bratt's Lake 21 84 277 Emerald 5 105 457 A Connaught 6 90131 Baildon 17 70 305 Invermay 2 57 457 B Connaught N/A N/A156 A Indian Head 10.4 64.9 307 Elfros 11 103 486 Moose Range 21 157156 B Indian Head 18 91 308 A Big Quill 2 118 487 Nipawin 30 194159 Sherwood 23 63 308 B Big Quill 21 96.8 8B 369 St. Peter 2 149160 A Pense 10 33 331 Livingston 14 63 370 A Humboldt 15 213160 B Pense N/A 16 336 Sasman 58 154 370 B Humboldt N/A 168161 A Moose Jaw 13 56 337 Lakeview 9.5 101 371 Bayne 8 127161 B Moose Jaw N/A trace 366 Kelvington 17 133 372 Grant 18 168162 A Caron 7.4 54.8 367 Ponass Lake 12 96 400 Three Lakes trace 161162 B Caron 13 76 6A 190 A Dufferin N/A 77 429 A Flett's Springs 13 146191 Marquis 6 38 190 B Dufferin 2 38 429 B Flett's Springs 20 168.5

3ASE 38 A Laurier 26.4 75.3 190 C Dufferin 6 50 459 Kinistino 11 15538 B Laurier 37 91 190 D Dufferin 13 56 460 Birch Hills 20 16839 The Gap N/A N/A 219 A Longlaketon 4 73 9AE 488 Torch River 19 132

3ASW 10 Happy Valley 18 92 219 B Longlaketon 6 65 491 Buckland 15 21512 Poplar Valley 40 115 220 McKillop N/A 51 520 Paddockwood 3 20340 Bengough 58 127 221 Sarnia 5.6 55.7 521 Lakeland 3 19943 Old Post 55 162 222 Craik 9 75 9AW 405 Great Bend NIL 6873 A Stonehenge 20 72 251 Big Arm 7.5 78.2 435 Redberry 27 26173 B Stonehenge 18 85.5 252 Arm River 7 63 436 Douglas 10 17274 Wood River 22 64 279 Mount Hope N/A 43 463 Duck Lake 26 213

3AN 102 Lake Johnston 26 65 282 McCraney 2 112 466 Meeting Lake 7 199103 Sutton N/A 31 339 Leroy 5.8 168 467 A Round Hill 6 175132 A Hillsborough 12 92 341 Viscount 8 102 467 B Round Hill 7 170132 B Hillsborough 9 63 343 Blucher N/A 105 493 Shellbrook N/A 170.1193 Eyebrow 9 93 6B 223 A Huron 20 89.5 497 Medstead 6 161

3BS 17 Val Marie N/A N/A 223 B Huron 16.5 97 9B 440 Hillsdale 27.5 12575 Pinto Creek 4 84 284 A Rudy 4 129 442 Manitou Lake 10.2 104.677 Wise Creek 9 115 284 B Rudy NIL 53 498 Parkdale 2 150.778 Grassy Creek 15 76.6 285 Fertile Valley 5 123 499 Mervin 3 144.8

105 Glen Bain N/A N/A 286 Milden N/A 130 501 A Frenchman Butte N/A N/A106 Whiska Creek 12.5 109 314 Dundurn 6 135.5 501 B Frenchman Butte 7 147107 Lac Pelletier 9 116 344 Corman Park 30 210 501 C Frenchman Butte 9 119108 Bone Creek 7 78 345 Vanscoy 23 189 501 D Frenchman Butte 3 244

3BN 138 Webb 12 128 376 Eagle Creek 20 181 502 Britannia 10 88165 Morse 35 209.3 403 Rosthern 34 234 561 Loon Lake 14 175168 A Riverside 53 145 588 A Meadow Lake N/A N/A168 B Riverside 27 53 588 B Meadow Lake 12 178226 Victory 7 128 622 Beaver River N/A 128.6228 Lacadena N/A 116257 Monet 25 162.5

Weekly Rainfall Summary

These precipitation amounts represent point locations within each municipality and do not necessarily reflect the whole R. M.Municipality No: A, B, C and D - more than one reporter

for the period from June 23 to June 29, 2020

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Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford

Geomatics Services, Ministry of Agriculture

Data Source: Rainfall - Ministry of Agriculture, Crop Report Database IDW interpolation (power 2.5, fixed radius 300 km)

© 2020 Government of Saskatchewan

Projection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83 ±0 50 100 150 20025

Kilometers

Cumulative Rainfall

NOTE: Since techniques used to smooth the transition between zones can affect the values in localized areas,this map should be used for regional analysis only.

from April 1 to June 29, 2020

July 2, 2020

Rainfall (mm) 0.0 - 25.0 25.1 - 50.0 50.1 - 75.0 75.1 - 100.0

325.1 - 350.0350.1 - 375.0

300.1 - 325.0

375.1 - 400.0

125.1 - 150.0150.1 - 175.0175.1 - 200.0 475.1 +

450.1 - 475.0425.1 - 450.0400.1 - 425.0200.1 - 225.0

225.1 - 250.0250.1 - 275.0275.1 - 300.0

100.1 - 125.0

1:3,500,000

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Scott

ElbowLeader

Regina

Watrous

Outlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford

Geomatics Services, Ministry of Agriculture

Data Source: Moisture - Ministry of Agriculture, Crop Report Database IDW interpolation (power 2.5, fixed radius 300 km)

© 2020 Government of Saskatchewan

Projection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83 ±0 50 100 150 20025

Kilometers

Cropland Topsoil Moisture Conditions

NOTE: Since techniques used to smooth the transition between zones can affect the values in localized areas,this map should be used for regional analysis only.

July 2, 2020

June 29, 2020

Moisture Conditions

Very Short

Short

Adequate

Surplus

1:3,500,000

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!.

!.

Scott

ElbowLeader

Regina

Watrous

Outlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford

Geomatics Services, Ministry of Agriculture

Data Source: Moisture - Ministry of Agriculture, Crop Report Database IDW interpolation (power 2.5, fixed radius 300 km)

© 2020 Government of Saskatchewan

Projection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83 ±0 50 100 150 20025

Kilometers

Hay and Pasture Topsoil Moisture Conditions

NOTE: Since techniques used to smooth the transition between zones can affect the values in localized areas,this map should be used for regional analysis only.

July 2, 2020

June 29, 2020

Moisture Conditions

Very Short

Short

Adequate

Surplus

1:3,500,000

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"

!.

!.

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!.

!.

!.

Scott

ElbowLeader

Regina

Watrous

Outlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford

Geomatics Services, Ministry of Agriculture

Data Sources: Temperature data - Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment (Wildfire Management Branch) and Environment Canada. Temperature data compiled and quality controlled by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada IDW interpolation (power 3.5, fixed radius 300 km)

© 2020 Government of Saskatchewan

Projection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83 ±0 50 100 150 20025

Kilometers

Minimum Temperature

NOTE: Since techniques used to smooth the transition between zones can affect the values in localized areas,this map should be used for regional analysis only.

July 2, 2020

from June 23 to June 29, 2020

Temperature (°C) < 4.0

4.1 to 6.0

6.1 to 8.0

8.1 to 10.0

10.1<

1:3,500,000

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"

!.

!.

!P

!.

!.

!.

Scott

ElbowLeader

Regina

Watrous

Outlook

Weyburn

Melfort

Nipawin

Tisdale

Wynyard

Yorkton

EstevanCoronach

Rosetown

Moose Jaw

Val Marie

Broadview

Saskatoon

Hudson Bay

Spiritwood

Kindersley

Assiniboia

Maple Creek

Indian Head

Meadow Lake

Lloydminster

Swift Current

Prince Albert

North Battleford

Geomatics Services, Ministry of Agriculture

Data Sources: Temperature data - Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment (Wildfire Management Branch) and Environment Canada. Temperature data compiled and quality controlled by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada IDW interpolation (power 3.5, fixed radius 300 km)

© 2020 Government of Saskatchewan

Projection: UTM Zone 13 Datum: NAD83 ±0 50 100 150 20025

Kilometers

Maximum Temperature

NOTE: Since techniques used to smooth the transition between zones can affect the values in localized areas,this map should be used for regional analysis only.

July 2, 2020

from June 23 to June 29, 2020

Temperature (°C) < 27.0

27.1 to 29.0

29.1 to 31.0

31.1 to 33.0

33.1 <

1:3,500,000