It depends on where it is being grown and what kind of wheat it is. In the northern hemisphere winter wheat is sown from September through November and spring wheat is sown from February though June. In the Southern Hemisphere the seasons are reversed approximately six months. July and December are about the only months where very little wheat would be sown anywhere in the world, though I'm not sure about equatorial regions.
spring wheat sown in April and harvested in August winter wheat sown in October and harvested in July
rice is sown in the month of february
in the Summer
wheat
It depend on the climatic conditions of a place and sources of irrigation. Mainly it is sown in winter.
I have grown small plots of wheat for personal consumption in WV. I live an hour east of Charleston now, but have grown wheat in Charleston when I lived there. I grew hard red spring and hard white spring wheat. You can also grow winter wheat. Spring wheat is sown 1 to 3 weeks after the last frost date. Winter wheat is sown 3 to 4 weeks before the first frost date. In central WV the first frost date is October 15th and the last frost date is May 10th.
Well if you want winter wheat the best time to plant it is on the first day of winter and the best time to harvest it is the first of spring (20th march).
HRS wheat is usually sown in late April and harvested in August
APRIL
It is produced in semi-arid zones (10-20 inches of rainfall/year), sown in autumn, and harvested in the spring.
August
Wheat can be grown in both cool and warm seasons, depending on the variety. Winter wheat is planted in the fall and grows during the cooler months, while spring wheat is sown in the spring and harvested in the summer. The choice of variety typically depends on the climate and growing conditions of the region.