BEFORE THE NEXT THUNDERSTORM
Did you know that federal crop adjusters review the crop report filed with FSA before they start to work a insurance claim? So before that next damaging storm blows up:
Producers are reminded to start reporting crops now to insure that the crop report is in place. Reporting crops now and returning later to report those later planted crops can help if that storm gets too close to your operation. Reporting early allows more time to review reports before the deadline.
The annual, timely and accurate reporting of acres for all crops and land uses, including failed acreage, can prevent loss of benefits for a variety of Farm Service Agency programs. All cropland on the farm must be reported to receive benefits from the New Farm Bill programs, Marketing Assistance Loans and Loan Deficiency Payments.
The Lenoir County Farm Service Agency reminds all farmers that the July 15, 2014 deadline is for reporting tobacco, peanuts, corn, cotton, sorghum, soybeans, fruits, vegetables,Conservation Reserve Progarm (CRP) and all other cropland. All Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) crops that are planted or growing after May 15, 2014 should also be reported.
Contact the Lenoir County Farm Service Agency for more information.
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