greenz.fun · season 2026 · the working
Put in dollars and hold a share of a season. 8 fields across 6 states do the work — corn in Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska; soybeans in Illinois, Iowa; wheat in Kansas, North Dakota; cotton in Texas. When a season closes the grain is weighed, the costs come out, the farmer takes his share, and what is left stays in the vault, where it makes every share worth more.
A share is bought with USDG at whatever the vault held before the money arrived, and redeemed in dollars whenever the vault is holding them: the season's income stays in the vault, the share count does not change, and every share is worth more at once. There is nothing to buy a share from yet — no vault is deployed — and this register is what one will be read through.
What follows is the working— the registered lease, the county's own yields, and this month's price of the crop, multiplied out the way the contract multiplies it. It is not a projection of a season that has not happened, and it is not a promise about the one that has.
Acres under lease
1,500
8 fields, 6 states
Gross, at this month's prices
$757,871
what the crop would sell for
Reaching the vault
$330,427
$220/acre
Prices from
FRED
July 2026
every tile is USGS imagery of the county it names, at the county's own coordinates
Story County, Iowa · corn · 120 acres
$41,408
reaches the vault this season · $345/acre
24,600 bu at $5.42/bu, less $25,200 of inputs and $66,607 to the farmer.
2.37 in of rain in the last seven days, and 3,026 growing degree days since 1 May — 150 days into the season, 300 m up.
205 bu/acre · county estimate — USDA NASS, 2024
yield: USDA NASS Iowa county estimates (2024); costs: NASS commodity costs and returns
McLean County, Illinois · corn · 160 acres
$58,177
reaches the vault this season · $364/acre
33,600 bu at $5.42/bu, less $32,800 of inputs and $90,976 to the farmer.
0.02 in of rain in the last seven days, and 3,069 growing degree days since 1 May — 150 days into the season, 254 m up.
210 bu/acre · county estimate — USDA NASS, 2024
yield: USDA NASS Illinois county estimates (2024); costs: NASS commodity costs and returns
Champaign County, Illinois · soybeans · 80 acres
$22,000
reaches the vault this season · $275/acre
the lease: $275 an acre on 80acres. The crop's price travels with the field and not with the rent.
0.08 in of rain in the last seven days, and 3,145 growing degree days since 1 May — 150 days into the season, 223 m up.
62 bu/acre · county estimate — USDA NASS, 2024
yield: USDA NASS Illinois county estimates (2024); rent: NASS Land Values, Illinois cropland (2024)
Thomas County, Kansas · wheat · 240 acres
$14,880
reaches the vault this season · $62/acre
the lease: $62 an acre on 240acres. The crop's price travels with the field and not with the rent.
1.96 in of rain in the last seven days, and 3,502 growing degree days since 1 May — 150 days into the season, 974 m up.
45 bu/acre · county estimate — USDA NASS, 2024
yield: USDA NASS Kansas county estimates (2024); rent: NASS Land Values, Kansas cropland (2024)
York County, Nebraska · corn · 240 acres
$87,062
reaches the vault this season · $363/acre
55,200 bu at $5.42/bu, less $62,400 of inputs and $149,461 to the farmer.
2.88 in of rain in the last seven days, and 3,350 growing degree days since 1 May — 150 days into the season, 491 m up.
230 bu/acre · assumed — irrigated Nebraska average, no lease signed
yield and costs: assumed for this demonstration at the Nebraska irrigated average; price: IMF via FRED
Kossuth County, Iowa · soybeans · 140 acres
$37,100
reaches the vault this season · $265/acre
the lease: $265 an acre on 140acres. The crop's price travels with the field and not with the rent.
1.92 in of rain in the last seven days, and 2,871 growing degree days since 1 May — 150 days into the season, 359 m up.
58 bu/acre · assumed — Iowa average for the rotation, no lease signed
yield: assumed at the Iowa average; rent: assumed at the Iowa cropland average; price: IMF via FRED
Cass County, North Dakota · wheat · 320 acres
$52,800
reaches the vault this season · $165/acre
the lease: $165 an acre on 320acres. The crop's price travels with the field and not with the rent.
0.88 in of rain in the last seven days, and 2,752 growing degree days since 1 May — 150 days into the season, 282 m up.
52 bu/acre · assumed — Red River Valley average, no lease signed
yield: assumed at the Red River Valley average; rent: assumed for wheat ground in the valley; price: IMF via FRED
Hockley County, Texas · cotton · 200 acres
$17,000
reaches the vault this season · $85/acre
the lease: $85 an acre on 200acres. The crop's price travels with the field and not with the rent.
1.93 in of rain in the last seven days, and 4,439 growing degree days since 1 May — 150 days into the season, 1074 m up.
1050 lb/acre · assumed — Texas High Plains irrigated lint, no lease signed
yield: assumed at the Texas High Plains irrigated average; rent: assumed for High Plains cotton ground; price: IMF via FRED, quoted in cents a pound
season 2026, in whole dollars, as the contract computes it
| Field | Acres | Yield / acre | Price | Gross | Costs | Farmer | Kept |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Halden PrairieStory County, Iowa · corn · crop share, 50/50 | 120 | 205 bu | $5.42/bu | $133,215 | $25,200 | $66,607 | $41,408 |
| Salt Creek BendMcLean County, Illinois · corn · crop share, 50/50 | 160 | 210 bu | $5.42/bu | $181,953 | $32,800 | $90,976 | $58,177 |
| Nine Mile GroveChampaign County, Illinois · soybeans · cash rent | 80 | — | $12.04/bu | $22,000 | — | — | $22,000 |
| Pawnee DrawThomas County, Kansas · wheat · cash rent | 240 | — | $6.23/bu | $14,880 | — | — | $14,880 |
| Blue MoundYork County, Nebraska · corn · crop share, 50/50 | 240 | 230 bu | $5.42/bu | $298,923 | $62,400 | $149,461 | $87,062 |
| Lantern CreekKossuth County, Iowa · soybeans · cash rent, paid monthly | 140 | — | $12.04/bu | $37,100 | — | — | $37,100 |
| Red River BenchCass County, North Dakota · wheat · cash rent, paid monthly | 320 | — | $6.23/bu | $52,800 | — | — | $52,800 |
| Blackjack FlatsHockley County, Texas · cotton · cash rent, paid monthly | 200 | — | $0.89/lb | $17,000 | — | — | $17,000 |
| 8 fields | 1500 | $757,871 | $120,400 | $307,044 | $330,427 |
The contract does not take these figures on trust. recordSeasonrecomputes every line from the acres, the yield and the price it is handed, and refuses a report whose lines do not multiply out to the total it claims — and it refuses a report claiming more than the vault actually received since the last one. So a deposit cannot be mistaken for a harvest: money that arrives unearned is carried forward and disclosed rather than quietly absorbed.
A cash-rent field is the exception, and the table keeps it: a rent does not care what the crop did, so its line is the lease — $62 and $275 an acre — it carries no yield and no costs, and the crop's price sits beside it as context rather than as a term of the arithmetic.
01
USDG in, a share of the season out. Shares are priced at what the vault held before your money arrived, so arriving cannot dilute anyone who was already there. Nothing to pay to come in.
02
Seed, rain, sun, and a combine at three in the morning. Inputs and the farmer's share come out of the crop before the vault sees anything, and the farmer is paid before the report is written.
03
Nothing lands in your wallet. The season's income stays in the vault, the share count has not changed, and the share price rises for every holder at once. Redeem whenever you like, in dollars, with no fee to leave.
A farm has not signed yet.The register above describes the season the local chain settles, with yields transcribed from the USDA and prices read from the Federal Reserve's own service. When a lease is signed, the county, the acreage and the operator's name on this page become a particular farm's — and not before.
A share is not a deed.It carries the season's income and none of the rights of owning land: no title, no vote over what gets planted, no claim on the ground itself.
The names are placeholders.Halden Prairie and the rest are invented, drawn from the ground they stand on, and no farm of that name is being described or offered. A real farm's own name goes into the register when a lease is signed — and the operator line reads “not yet signed” until then.
A season can lose money.Hail, drought, a flooded spring, a tariff, a price that falls between the combine and the elevator — any of them can turn a year negative, and the value of a share can go down. A report will show those seasons too, in the same columns.
Nothing here is a projection, and no figure on this page has been smoothed, annualised or described as a rate of return.
The vault itself is not deployed yet, and this page says so rather than implying otherwise: what is here is the register and the arithmetic a report will be checked against. The two pages left over from the earlier stock-token work — its vault and its monthly roll — are kept because that roll is the shape this page's report will take. Their contract has left the repository, and both pages say so at the top.
Robinhood Chain · the vault
USDG is that chain's own stablecoin and the vault is an EVM contract, so a share is bought and redeemed there with an ordinary wallet. Nothing is deployed, which is why there is no form on this page: the register is what the vault will be read through.
Chain 4663 · ETH for gas · USDG for the money · the register read through the vault's own navPerShare and its seasons, never a stored figure.
Solana · the rail
USDG is a LayerZero OFT, so it moves between chains, and Solana is one of the chains it moves to. Connecting a wallet here records where a payout could be sent. It is not a deposit, it holds nothing, and nothing is deployed on Solana yet.