South Texas farmers are still waiting for confirmation of water deliveries from Mexico after a key treaty deadline passed, raising continued concerns about irrigation supplies in the region. Under a 1944 water-sharing agreement, Mexico was expected to deliver 202,000 acre-feet of water by March 31. Growers say it remains unclear how much water was actually received, with officials expected to provide an update soon. Producers say the uncertainty has already shaped planting decisions. Some farmers reduced acreage due to limited water, while others are reallocating supplies to sustain existing crops. “The problem now is I’m having to rob water from the… farm that’s not planted,” one grower told Fresh Plaza. Mexico has pledged to deliver at least 350,000 acre-feet annually under a revised agreement, though past shortfalls have strained relations. Farm groups say stronger enforcement measures may be needed as negotiations continue ahead of the next delivery deadline later this year.