These are the kind of times that show why grain farming is such a risky business. After several years of grain and soy prices being pressured by very big crops and burdensome supplies both in the U.S. and globally, the 2019/20 crop cycle has seen farmers buffeted by the impact of excessive precipitation and flooding that delayed spring planting by two to four weeks in many cases. As an example of weather risk to an extreme, wet conditions resulted in a large amount of farmland that simply did not get planted. Grain and soy markets staged an impressive rally based on the big spring planting problems. Estimates are that U.S. farmers were unable to plant more than 19 million acres of cropland, an unprecedented amount. FSA data shows that 11.2...