Grain prices remain strong, but heat and drought have taken a toll on Texas crop acres, which could impact supplies and prices in the short- and long-term, according to a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service expert.Mark Welch, Ph.D., AgriLife Extension grain economist in the Department of Agricultural Economics, Bryan-College Station, said Texas appears to be facing much lower grain production in 2022 compared to the previous year. The likely outcomes, coupled by high demand, are putting a premium on grain prices despite recent dips in the market.Wheat yields were abysmal for much of the state, he said. Corn and sorghum ...