Welcome to Valley View Milling, LLC
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Soybeans
Corn
Call our Grain Buying Phone Number to sell your grain,
(785) 336-9043
Or call our main office to talk about your feed & grain needs.
(785) 336-5355
Thank you!
We are short on space! Call us at (785) 336-5355 to see if we have room for what you are delivering. We will honor all contracts.
Harvest Hours:
Monday-Friday 5:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday CLOSED
Normal Hours:
Monday-Friday 5:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Call us at (785) 336-5355 to find out what we can do for you!
2875 KS-63
Seneca, KS 66538
- Hogs Shift Focus to Monday Trade
- Lean hog futures ended last week mixed on Friday, with contracts up 60 cents to a nickel lower, as July was up $2.375 on the week. USDAβs national average base hog negotiated price was reported at $104.95 on Friday morning, down $1.00 from the day prior. The CME Lean Hog...
- Corn Pushes Gains into Fridayβs Close
- Corn is trading with Monday morning losses of 4 to 6 Futures closed out Friday trade with some strength, as July was 6 cents higher and some new crop contracts posting 2 to 3 cent gains. July corn closed the week with a 2 cent pop, with December slipping back...
- Wheat Falling Back Early on Monday
- Wheat futures are trading with losses on Monday morning, with contracts down 3 to 7 cents. The wheat complex was in rally mode across the across the three exchanges on Friday. Chicago SRW futures were up 17 to 18 cents on the day, with July slipping back over the course...
- Soybeans Push Higher Continues as Bean Oil Using Expanded Limits
- Soybeans are trading with Monday AM gains of 5 to 7 cents, following the bean oil strength. That market is up 364 points, and using part of the 450 point expanded limits. The soybean market was well supported on Friday, following the EPA's release from this morning. Contracts closed the...
- Cotton Pushing Higher on Monday Morning
- Cotton price action is higher early on Monday, with gains of 10 to 25 points. Futures posted marginal 22 to 45 point gains on Friday, with some help from the outside markets. July was down 26 points last week, with December closing 37 points lower. Crude oil was up $5.27/barrel...
- Cattle Look to New Week After Late Week Correction
- Live cattle futures saw Friday losses of $3.10 to $4.50, as pressure was from a weaker equity market added to a risk off approach. June slipped back $1.20 last week. Cash trade was reported at $235 in TX and $233-238 KS last week. Northern trade was $380 dressed and $240-242...
πΎ Daily Market Update – June 16, 2025
Grain Market Summary
Crop | Change | Price |
---|---|---|
Corn | βΌ Down 2.2 | $4.362 |
Soybeans | β² Up 4.2 | $10.464 |
SRW | β² Up 4.2 | $5.306 |
HRW | β² Up 24.0 | $5.252 |
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Corn: Dropped slightly, with market struggling to respond to friendly ethanol and export data. Weather outlooks easing near-term concerns.
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Soybeans: Found strength today on short-covering. Fundamentals remain weak, but traders watching Midwest moisture levels.
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Wheat: HRW surged higher on strong basis, harvest heat, and global supply concerns. SRW followed on technical buying.
π¦οΈ United States Weather Overview – June 16, 2025
Mixed signals continue as the Eastern Corn Belt benefits from moisture while the West grows dry.
π½ Corn Belt Conditions
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East (IL, IN, OH): Crop is thriving — frequent light rains, good emergence, mild temps.
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West (IA, NE, MN, SD): Rain has been elusive. Temperatures near 90°F this week may start to impact early stands. Forecast hints at midweek chances, but confidence is low.
π± Soybean Planting & Early Growth
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Nearly fully planted; emergence is strong.
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Kansas, Missouri, and parts of Nebraska showing moisture deficits, which could begin to impact ratings by week’s end.
πΎ Wheat Belt Snapshot
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SRW: Harvest underway in IL, MO, IN. Yields slightly above expectations.
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HRW: Accelerating fast across central KS and northern OK. Heat aiding drydown but hurting grain fill in later-planted fields.
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Spring Wheat: ND and MT are trending dry and hot—crop condition ratings could drop again this week.
π Cattle & Pasture
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20% of cattle still in drought areas. Pasture and range conditions declining in the western Plains and Southwest.
π Northeast Kansas Grain Field & Weather Update
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Seneca / Nemaha County:
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Fields are drying fast. Wheat harvest could begin by midweek.
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Soybeans look decent but will need rain by Friday to maintain color and growth.
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Corn is at V6–V8; leaf curl is evident in some sandier soils.
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Southeast Nebraska:
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Good stands but topsoil drying rapidly.
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Some spotty storms over the weekend helped isolated areas.
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Watch for condition score slips if Tuesday’s forecasted rain misses.
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π Macro News
π June WASDE Summary
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Corn: Exports raised 50 mb, old crop ending stocks now 1.365 bb. New crop lowered slightly – mildly bullish.
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Soybeans: No real changes. Carryout slightly up – market took it as neutral to bearish.
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Wheat: Lower global ending stocks and strong U.S. sales add mild support.
π’οΈ Crude Oil Surges
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WTI crude rose ~12% following Israeli airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites.
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Oil markets rattled amid potential retaliation and shipping risk in the Strait of Hormuz.
π΅ Dollar Hits Multi-Year Low
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U.S. dollar fell to its lowest since April 2022, fueling speculation of a June 18 Fed rate cut.
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Normally, a weaker dollar would boost U.S. exports, but so far, corn and soybeans haven’t seen a meaningful jump in foreign demand. Traders suspect buyers are still price-sensitive or holding off amid global harvests.
πΏ Biofuel Policy Watch
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EPA is set to release 2026–27 blending targets today.
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Push to raise biodiesel mandates to 5.25B gal faces resistance; market impact will depend on final rule.
π Export Sales Weak
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Corn: 98% of USDA forecast is booked, but new crop buying is lagging.
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Soybeans: 2025–26 sales near 18-year lows; no purchases from China yet.
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Wheat: Strong preseason pace, but global competition remains stiff.
β οΈ Immigration Crackdown
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ICE detained over 70 workers in Nebraska meat plant raid.
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Ongoing labor challenges in ag-heavy states; majority of U.S. crop workers are undocumented.
π½ Fun Fact of the Day
The U.S. is the world’s largest producer of corn, accounting for about one-third of total global output. In fact, over 90 million acres of U.S. farmland is planted to corn each year—more than any other crop.