As of May 1, USDA estimates 14% of the U.S. corn crop has been planted. That compares to a five-year average of 33% planted. Last year, 42% was planted by May 1.

This year’s planting pace is the slowest since 2013.

Roll over the grey buttons below to get a closer look at each state.

Which states are the furthest behind?

State	Percent Complete	5-Year Average	Percentage Points Behind 5-Year Average
Illinois	7	43	36
Iowa	9	42	33
Minnesota	0	28	28
Missouri	27	52	25
Indiana	6	25	19
Kentucky	26	42	16
Tennessee	42	55	13
Ohio	3	16	13
Wisconsin	1	14	13
South Dakota	3	13	10
Michigan	1	10	9
Nebraska	28	34	6
Colorado	13	19	6
North Dakota	0	5	5

*As of May 1, 2022

 

As of May 1, USDA estimates 8% of the U.S. soybean crop has been planted. That compares to a five-year average of 13% planted. Last year 22% was planted by May 1.

Illinois, Iowa and Indiana are the furthest behind in soybean planting compared to the five-year averages for each state.

Roll over the grey buttons below to get a closer look at each state.

 

See AgWeb’s Soybean Planting Map: