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Credit Pacific Service Union As winter dwindles down into spring and northern New Jersey continues to watch the skies for any sign of precipitation to quench the water-starving ground, Sussex Countys local growers are wondering if they will see any crops this year.

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Credit First Service Union Since we dont have a lot of moisture requirements right now things dont look as bad as they are, but behind the scenes things are bad, said Dan Wunderlich, the countys agriculture agent with the Rutgers Cooperative Extension. Were going into a season with limited subsoil moisture. Everything we have is surface moisture and it doesnt take long to evaporate that top moisture.

Africa's climate has made agricultural improvement difficult. In areas with limited and unreliable rainfall, farmers may be uncertain of what crops to plant. Some farmers grow a number of crops with different moisture needs in the hope of having at least one successful harvest. Other farmers may grow only one or two kinds of crops and risk starvation if not enough rain falls. In areas with too much rainfall, heavy downpours wash away nourishing substances in the soil. The hot, humid climate in much of Africa encourages the spread of insects that destroy livestock and cause various diseases in people.

Card Credit Mobile Service Organic crop farmer and president of the county Board of Agriculture, Les Guile said, Were in a (season) where not much is being produced, but essentially, were all (the local farming community) looking at the beginning of the season with trepidation.

The warm weather was causing the grasses to grow faster, which leads to more problems, Brittan said. As the plant grow, the small grains start moving out of the soil and using the water faster. month rain spared growers from the expense of irrigating crops. A large number of wheat fields are on tomato beds, Brittan said. Most small grain fields are set up with furrows that farmers can run water through in the same way they treat tomato crops.

Card Credit Discover Service Although the drought of 1999 was disasterous for some growers one Warren County farmer had estimated a $300,000 loss for that growing season Wunderlich said at least the 1999 season had started out with moisture in the soils.

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Credit Public Service Union Last years heavy snowfall provided surface moisture to get crops started, but the lack of rain throughout the season hindered growth with local growers reporting smaller crop yields.

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Card Credit Processing Service This coming season, growers will start off with little soil moisture and low pond levels. Guile said irrigation ponds are about three to four feet below normal levels.

Center Credit Service Union The state Department of Agriculture referred questions to county representatives, who would have better knowledge of local situations, a spokeswoman said.

Card Credit Service Wireless While the state Department of Environmental Protection issued a drought warning for a significant portion of the state, including all of North Jersey, memories of the severe 1999 drought are quickly coming back to fruition. In August 1999, Nick Stefano of the Sussex County Weather Network said precipitation levels had fallen 6.5 inches below normal levels. Sussex County currently has a 10-inch rain deficit.

Credit Security Service Union And, the 1999 drought did not end with the year. Only sporadic periods of precipitation have drenched the area for the last three years.

Credit Report Service Drastically fluxuating temperatures have had similar negative impacts on growers, including summer-like temperatures in early spring and tree buds appearing on peach and apple trees during late autumn and early winter months. Crop farmers have not been able to produce normal quantities of corn, wheat, alfalfa and hay.

Blogspot Com Christian Even the Christmas tree population is suffering under the conditions.

Christian Counseling Credit Tree farmers had said in 1999 that drought effects that year would not be felt for five to six years. Guile said the situation has not contained itself, but has grown worse due to high customer demand versus low crop yield.

Credit Federal Service Union Several lots will not be able to open next year, Guile said, explaining the loss of trees to drought conditions compounded together with the effects of an increasing customer demand are taking trees quicker than farmers can grow replacements.

Credit Monitoring Service For example, Guile said his farm Walnut Grove Farms in Frankford planted 550 trees in April. While he was away on vacation in Colorado the temperature had spiked up to 90 degrees, and we lost all those trees over the summer. He replanted in the fall and got some seedlings through the season, though, Guile said they only make up 10 percent of what had to be made up.

Credit Division Service Continued stress on the trees due to sporadic weather temperatures and drought is taking its toll, Guile said, and trees are turning brown.

Card Credit Online Service This spring is going to be critical (for the spring growing season), Wunderlich said. If we have a dry spring during the planting like last year, (then) its going to be hard to get germination ... (Farmers) are going to have to be on the ball to get a crop root system ... Its looking like it might be a bad season.

Consumer Counseling Credit Inc If we get timely rain, weekly, they could survive on surface moisture. Wunderlich explained that crops need about an inch of rain a week during the growing season, which begins in March for small grains like oats and wheat. Wunderlich said farmers would want all plants in the ground and covered with soil by May 10.

Card Credit Fleet Service The big thing is that everybody needs to be ready to go when spring happens get the soil loosened up as soon as you can, Wunderlich said. The most important thing to start this years growing season is to get the planting field rows opened up as early as possible to allow any new moisture into the soil. The more you have to turn that ground to get it ready to plant, the more moisture youre going to lose.

Card Consolidation Credit I think theres a chance for a good crop, said Wunderlich, though he met with one Allamuchy farmer on Monday who said his fields were the driest he had seen in 49 years of farming.

Credit Free Online Report By Jamie Goldenbaum
NJ Herald - 2/18/2002

Topic: Water

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