Like many in agriculture, Barnes is worried about milo sales and how Kansas farmers will earn profits in diminished markets amid increasing costs to farm. Barnes said wheat sits at $4.22 per bushel, milo is $5.71 a hundredweight, corn is $3.90 per bushel and soybeans are $9.34 per bushel. Normally, we’ve been around 10 million.”Kansas farmers produce about half of the crop, Hineman said. “There’s a lot of work being done on improving domestic use of milo and improving additional markets,” Hineman said. Barnes is working to make connections to make sure the next milo crop out of the fields won’t be stored for long.