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Planting Calendar

A Powerful tool to help you plan your crops with precision and confidence. Personalized recommendations for planting dates based on your location and specific conditions.

How it works

We calculate optimal planting dates using climate, soil, crop variety and more—personalized to your location and conditions.

Benefits of Using Calendar

• Improved planning and organization
• Reduced stress and uncertainty
• Increased productivity and efficiency
• Improved crop quality

Tips

• Maintain records of weather and soil conditions
• Monitor crop growth and adjust plans as needed
• Treat planning as a continuous process

Top 10 US Crops: Planting Calendar and Soil Requirements

Crop Ideal Planting Time Soil Type Main Characteristics
Corn April – May Loam to sandy loam, well-drained, pH 5.5–7.5 Temperate climate, full sun
Soybean May – June Clay loam, well-drained, pH 6–7.5 Soil temperature >10 °C
Hay / Alfalfa April – May or August Fertile, well-drained soil, pH 6.5 Tolerates medium to dry soils
Wheat Sept – Oct (winter) / Mar – Apr (spring) Clay loam, well-drained Prefers cool climate
Cotton April – May Sandy or sandy-loam, deep Requires heat and sunlight
Sorghum May – June Sandy loam, drought-resistant Warm climate, low humidity
Barley March – April / Sept – Oct Loam, pH 6–7 Avoid excess moisture
Rice April – May Clay, high water retention Requires controlled flooding
Potato March – April Loose, well-drained soil, pH 5–6.5 Cool, frost-free climate
Sugar Beet March – April Sandy loam, deep, pH 6–7.5 Good drainage and fertility

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Generated Schedule:


      

Importance of Agricultural Planning

Planning ahead in agriculture is critical. Key aspects include: