
U.S. Wheat Associates (USW) recently started its weekly crop condition calls with states. And farmers in Arizona, California, Texas, and Oklahoma are making last-minute checks to make sure combines and equipment are in shape.
Indeed, the 2025 U.S. wheat harvest is just days away.

Another indication is that USW Vice President of Programs Erica Oakley has announced the information-packed USW Harvest Report will begin May 16. USW Harvest Reports will be published every Friday afternoon throughout the season with updates and comments on harvest progress, crop conditions and current crop quality for hard red winter (HRW), soft red winter (SRW), hard red spring (HRS), soft white (SW) and durum wheat.
A Useful Tool for Everyone
While U.S. farmers like to use it as a tool to monitor the crop and harvest progress around the country, the weekly Harvest Report is also a key component of USW’s international technical and marketing programs. It is a resource that helps customers understand how the crop situation may affect basis values and export prices. USW’s overseas offices share the report with their market contacts. They also use it as a key resource in meetings and for answering inquiries. Several USW offices publish the report in the local language.
Subscribe Today to Receive Weekly Reports (it’s free!)
Anyone may subscribe to receive the Harvest Report directly to their email inbox by filling out a quick form found at this link.
USW includes links in the email to additional wheat condition and grading information, including the U.S. Drought Monitor, USDA/NASS Crop Progress and National Wheat Statistics, the official FGIS wheat grade standards, and USDA’s World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report. Harvest Reports are also posted online on the USW website here.
Additional links to the Harvest Report are available on USW’s Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn pages.
Share Your Harvest Photos
USW’s Harvest Report also shares harvest photos throughout the week. Farmers around the country can boost this effort by sharing photos from the 2025 harvest. Photos should be emailed to ralphloos@uswheat.org