Welcome to Valley View Milling, LLC
Please pay attention to all posted signs and guidelines.
Check out our Discount Schedules and Delay Payment policies.
Soybeans
Corn
Call our Grain Buying Phone Number to sell your grain,
(785) 294-3857
Or call our main office to talk about your feed & grain needs.
(785) 336-5355
Thank you!
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
Daily Market Update – September 11, 2025Futures Recap
Commodity Move Price
Corn
Steady
$4.170
Soybeans
Up 6.4
$10.316
Weather
Global Weather Highlights
-
Argentina’s Rosario Exchange places the 2025/26 corn crop estimate at 61 million metric tons, assuming normal rainfall. The 2024/25 harvest was revised upward to 50 mmt. TradingView
-
European southern grain belts remain under stress; Spain and southern France are facing tightening soil moisture.
-
Australia is seeing mixed rainfall; some regions with surplus moisture, others dry—crop prospects remain generally stable.
United States Weather Overview
-
The Eastern and Midwestern Corn Belt continue to see hot, dry conditions. Several areas—Ohio, Indiana, Illinois—have registered top-five driest Augusts on record.
-
Frost risk remains low but nighttime lows in northern Plains could dip near frost thresholds later this week.
-
Southern Plains and Delta regions are dry, hampering late-season crop fill.
Northeast Kansas Weather & Crop Snapshot
-
Light rains (0.1–0.3") fell in isolated pockets; most areas stayed dry.
-
Corn in late grain-fill with picking starting in early-harvest zones. Soybeans are nearing full maturity; leaf drop accelerating.
-
Temperatures look to be moderate this week with highs in mid-80s, overnight lows in low 60s; no major rain expected.
Macro & Market Drivers
WASDE & Production Expectations
-
The USDA will release its Crop Production and WASDE reports this Friday at 11 a.m. CST. Market consensus expects yield and production cuts for both corn and soybeans vs. August estimates, though both crops remain near record levels. Global wheat stocks are projected to increase slightly. China remains largely absent from U.S. soybean commitments. Objective yield estimates will be included this month. DTN Professional Feed+1
Argentina Crop & Acreage Forecasts
-
Rosario Exchange projects 61 mmt for Argentina’s 2025/26 corn crop if weather cooperates. Last season’s numbers have also been raised. TradingView+1
-
Soybean acreage in Argentina is expected to decline, with some shift toward more corn planting.
China’s Soybean Sourcing for October
-
China booked about 7.5 mmt of soybeans for October delivery, of which nearly all came from Brazil. U.S. soybeans remain uncompetitive due to a 23% tariff. Analysts estimate U.S. could miss out on 14–16 mmt of potential soybean exports if China continues delaying purchases.
Biofuels and Policy Uncertainty
-
Renewed debate on RIN obligations and whether refiners will face full obligations. Recent biofuel policy signals have unsettled soy oil and ethanol markets.
-
Ethanol margins remain generally strong due to low corn costs and reduced competition from foreign renewable diesel.
Looking Ahead
-
Friday’s WASDE/Crop Production report is likely to set the tone for corn and soybean pricing into fall.
-
Export inspections and the weekly export sales report will be watched for signs of China return.
-
Weather remains a wildcard: dry stress in eastern Corn Belt, potential for cool nights in the north.
Ag Fun Fact
| Commodity | Move | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Corn | Steady | $4.170 |
| Soybeans | Up 6.4 | $10.316 |
Argentina’s Rosario Exchange places the 2025/26 corn crop estimate at 61 million metric tons, assuming normal rainfall. The 2024/25 harvest was revised upward to 50 mmt. TradingView
European southern grain belts remain under stress; Spain and southern France are facing tightening soil moisture.
Australia is seeing mixed rainfall; some regions with surplus moisture, others dry—crop prospects remain generally stable.
The Eastern and Midwestern Corn Belt continue to see hot, dry conditions. Several areas—Ohio, Indiana, Illinois—have registered top-five driest Augusts on record.
Frost risk remains low but nighttime lows in northern Plains could dip near frost thresholds later this week.
Southern Plains and Delta regions are dry, hampering late-season crop fill.
Light rains (0.1–0.3") fell in isolated pockets; most areas stayed dry.
Corn in late grain-fill with picking starting in early-harvest zones. Soybeans are nearing full maturity; leaf drop accelerating.
Temperatures look to be moderate this week with highs in mid-80s, overnight lows in low 60s; no major rain expected.
The USDA will release its Crop Production and WASDE reports this Friday at 11 a.m. CST. Market consensus expects yield and production cuts for both corn and soybeans vs. August estimates, though both crops remain near record levels. Global wheat stocks are projected to increase slightly. China remains largely absent from U.S. soybean commitments. Objective yield estimates will be included this month. DTN Professional Feed+1
Rosario Exchange projects 61 mmt for Argentina’s 2025/26 corn crop if weather cooperates. Last season’s numbers have also been raised. TradingView+1
Soybean acreage in Argentina is expected to decline, with some shift toward more corn planting.
China booked about 7.5 mmt of soybeans for October delivery, of which nearly all came from Brazil. U.S. soybeans remain uncompetitive due to a 23% tariff. Analysts estimate U.S. could miss out on 14–16 mmt of potential soybean exports if China continues delaying purchases.
Renewed debate on RIN obligations and whether refiners will face full obligations. Recent biofuel policy signals have unsettled soy oil and ethanol markets.
Ethanol margins remain generally strong due to low corn costs and reduced competition from foreign renewable diesel.
Friday’s WASDE/Crop Production report is likely to set the tone for corn and soybean pricing into fall.
Export inspections and the weekly export sales report will be watched for signs of China return.
Weather remains a wildcard: dry stress in eastern Corn Belt, potential for cool nights in the north.
Harvest season in the U.S. isn’t just busy—it’s massive. In a typical September, grain handling, logistics operations, elevators, and transport move over 1.2 billion bushels of corn and soybeans in just 30 days, enough to fill more than 3,000 Panamax-sized bulk freight ships if exported all at once.
- Soybeans Close with Weakness on Monday
- Soybeans closed out the Monday session with contracts down 3 to 4 cents across the front months. The cmdtyView national average Cash Bean price was down 4 1/4 cents at $9.66. Soymeal futures were down $2.30 to $2.70, with Soy Oil futures posting 12 point front month gains. Weekly NASS...
- Wheat Settles Monday Mixed
- The wheat market ended the Monday session on a mixed note. CBT soft red wheat futures were the strongest of the three markets, up 1 to 2 cents. KC HRW futures were fractionally lower to close out the session. MPLS spring wheat posted steady to 1 ¼ cent higher trade...
- Corn Pulls Back on Monday, Ignoring Export Business
- Corn futures closed out the Monday session, giving back much of the Friday gains, as contracts were down 6 to 7 cents across the front months. The CmdtyView national average Cash Corn price was down 6 ½ cents at $3.79. Crop Progress data showed 85% of the US corn crop...
- Hogs Hold Gains into Monday’s Close
- Lean hog futures closed the Monday session with 7 to 40 cent gains across most contracts. USDA’s national base hog report from Monday afternoon was $1.693 higher to $105.87. The CME Lean Hog Index was up 10 cents on September 11 at $106.14. USDA’s FOB plant pork cutout report from...
- Cotton Firms Up into the Monday Close
- Cotton futures were weaker for much of the Monday session, with contract closing steady to 23 points higher. The US dollar index was down $0.210 on the day to $97.345, with crude oil futures $0.59 higher. NASS reported the US cotton crop 50% with bolls opening as of Sunday, with...
- Cattle Rally Back on Monday
- Live cattle futures posted gains of $4.35 to $4.625 on Monday, to take back much of last week’s losses. Cash activity narrowed in at $240 last week across the country down $2 from the week prior. Much of this week’s early action has been compiling showlists. Feeder cattle futures were...
