Weather tools · Farming weather

Farming weather Oklahoma

The best days for spraying, fertilizing, planting, hay and grain drying and field work, plus rainfall, frost risk and livestock heat stress.

overcast clouds 64° overcast cloudsNow

Today on the farm in Oklahoma

Spraying Fair Some rain/wind risk – spray early
Fertilizing Fair Dry – incorporate or irrigate after applying
Hay & grain drying Fair Slow drying – watch for showers
Planting Good Moist soil expected
Field work / harvest Good Good working weather
Rain in the next 7 days0.84 inDry week – plan irrigation
Livestock heat stress (THI)64No stress
Humidity now90%High fungal disease risk

7-day farm calendar

DayRainSprayingFertilizingPlantingHay & grain dryingField work / harvest
Today 0 in · 0%
64° / 83°
Fair Fair Good Fair Good
Tomorrow 0.52 in · 100%
62° / 67°
Poor Fair Good Poor Fair
Sat, Oct 31 0.02 in · 73%
60° / 65°
Poor Fair Fair Poor Fair
Sun, Nov 1 0.01 in · 58%
59° / 73°
Fair Fair Good Poor Fair
Mon, Nov 2 0.12 in · 100%
64° / 74°
Poor Good Good Poor Fair
Tue, Nov 3 0.16 in · 98%
60° / 72°
Poor Good Good Poor Fair
Wed, Nov 4 0 in · 0%
53° / 62°
Poor Fair Fair Fair Good

Hover a rating to see the reason. Ratings use the forecast rain, rain chance, wind, humidity, cloud cover, frost and heat.

Tips for farmers and growers

  • Spray pesticides and herbicides when winds are between 3 and 10 mph, with no rain expected for at least 6 hours and no temperature inversion (avoid calm, foggy early mornings); always follow the product label.
  • Cut and bale hay on sunny, breezy days with humidity below 75% and no rain in the forecast for 2–3 days.
  • Plant after the last spring frost; when frost is forecast, cover tender plants, irrigate before the cold night and protect water lines.
  • Before heavy rain, clear drainage ditches and avoid applying manure or fertilizer that can run off into streams.
  • Give livestock shade, airflow and plenty of water when the THI is above 72, and avoid working cattle in the afternoon heat.
  • For drought conditions see the U.S. Drought Monitor; for official crop weather, the USDA and your state extension service.