When was the last time an Oklahoman asked that question? Marty Williams is not worried about too much mud on his farm near Red Rock but some neighbors are anxious about getting out in the fields. OPEN: “Marty Williams can’t…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:54

Marty Williams is glad he decided to plant 500 acres of canola on his farm near Red Rock. Today the crop is looking great and should provide a decent profit at harvest time in early June. OPEN: “Last fall, Marty …” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:55

Kinsey Money, Director of OFB’s Public Policy Division, says Oklahoma legislators are basically dealing with a flat budget and they will have slightly more flexibility than in past years, which is good for agriculture. OPEN: “Oklahoma legislators are…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau…” TIME: 1:47

Usually when consumption goes down, prices follow. But not this time, explains economist Jim Mintert. He says the beef industry has managed the situation by putting fewer pounds of beef on the market. OPEN: “Consumers are eating less beef…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:54

Yes, says former K-Stater and current economist at Purdue University, Jim Mintert. He says prices are expected to remain profitable for several years as herds have shrunken due to the drought and the economy. OPEN: “Jim Mintert believes this…” CLOSE: “….for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 2:03

Oregon farmer and AFBF VP, Barry Bushue, says most farmers in his area are in good shape. Yet, there are still concerns, many of which are shared by their High Plains colleagues as the growing season approaches. OPEN “Farmers growing everything…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 2:03

Livestock producers who liquidated their herds due to the drought last year may not return to the industry. However, economist Jim Mintert says many will get back into the market as soon as possible. OPEN: “When the drought forced…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:36