Crop conditions

Weekly crop condition monitoring for wheat and corn via CéréObs (FranceAgriMer) and USDA NASS (United States).

🇫🇷 CéréObs · survey week ending 28 September 2026 · published 2 October 2026🇺🇸 NASS · survey week ending 27 September 2026 · published 28 September 2026
Corn28 Sept 26
published 2 Oct 26
22%B+TB

History · Corn

59 weeks available

Bonnes + Très bonnes (%)

25507520252026

Raw data · last 12 weeks

WeekTB%B%AB%M%TM%G+EDistribution
28 Sept 2612127312022%
21 Sept 2612227301923%
14 Sept 2612228301923%
7 Sept 2612527301826%
31 Aug 2612627291727%
24 Aug 2612727281728%
17 Aug 2612828271729%
10 Aug 2612828271629%
3 Aug 2613028271531%
27 Jul 2613327251434%
20 Jul 2613728221238%
13 Jul 2614028211041%
Very good
Good
Fair
Poor
Very poor

Crop Progress

Weekly phenological stages for wheat, corn, and soybeans: current season vs 5-year average from USDA NASS and CéréObs.

Week of 27 September 2026 · published 28 September 2026
vs 5y avg
Planted
27%-13
Emerged
8%-7.2
vs 5y avg

Methodology

CéréObs (France) : FranceAgriMer publishes this survey every Friday. Plots are rated on 5 levels: very good, good, fairly good, poor, very poor. The good + very good score groups plots whose yield exceeds the five-year average.

USDA NASS (United States) : USDA NASS releases its report every Monday, on the same 5-level scale. On the CBOT, the G+E (Good + Excellent) score is what traders look at first.

Source: FranceAgriMer · USDA NASS : cereobs.franceagrimer.fr · nass.usda.gov

Crop condition ratings are a key leading indicator for grain prices on Euronext and CBOT. CéréObs surveys several hundred reference plots distributed across all French cereal-growing regions every week from April to July. Each plot is rated on a five-level scale: very good, good, fairly good, poor, very poor. The combined "good + very good" score is the benchmark watched by analysts and traders.

USDA NASS conducts an equivalent weekly survey in the United States, covering winter wheat states (Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana) and the main corn and soybean states. The "Good + Excellent" (G+E) score is the reference figure published every Monday evening. A G+E rating below 50 % at heading is historically associated with below-average yields on the CBOT.

Crop progress data (planting, emergence, heading, harvest) complement condition ratings and are also published weekly by USDA NASS from April to November.