Monument

Wheat for West Texas & the High Plains

Monument wheat performs well across the High Plains, including areas around Lubbock, where wheat must handle variable moisture, wind, and temperature swings.

This variety is well suited for:

• Dryland wheat production
• Grazing and dual-purpose systems
• Grain harvest systems
• Variable soil and moisture conditions

Why Choose Monument Wheat?

High Yield Wheat Variety

Designed to produce strong grain yields under a range of conditions.

Strong Standability

Holds up well through wind and weather, reducing lodging risk.

Dual-Purpose Flexibility

Works well for both grazing and grain production.

Stress Adaptation

Performs reliably under heat and moisture variability.

Consistent Performance

Delivers dependable results across different field conditions.

Wheat Planting Guidelines

• Planting Season: Fall
• Seeding Rate: 60–120 lbs per acre (depending on moisture and system)
• Planting Depth: 1″–1.5″
• Soil Requirement: Well-drained soils preferred
• Sun Requirement: Full sun

Agronomic Characteristics

• Type: Winter Wheat
• Use: Grain or grazing
• Maturity: Medium
• Standability: Strong
• Adaptability: West Texas & High Plains

Is Monument Wheat Right for Your Operation?

This variety is ideal if you:

• Farm in West Texas or the High Plains
• Want a high yielding wheat variety
• Run dual-purpose (graze + grain) systems
• Need reliable, consistent performance
• Want a stable wheat option

Wheat Production FAQs

Is Monument wheat good for West Texas?

Yes, it is well adapted to West Texas conditions and performs reliably in the region.

Can Monument wheat be grazed?

Yes, it works well in dual-purpose systems for grazing and grain production.

How much monument wheat seed per acre?

Typically 60–120 lbs per acre depending on conditions.

Is monument wheat a good crop for dryland systems?

Yes, monument wheat is widely used in dryland systems across the High Plains.