The rising food demand requires regular agriculture land-cover updates to support food security initiatives. Agricultural areas undergo dynamic changes throughout the year, which manifest varying radar backscatter due to crop phenology. Certain crops can show similar backscatter if their phenology intersects, but vary later when their phenology differs. Hence, classification techniques based on single-date remote sensing images may not offer optimal results for crops with similar phenology. Moreover, methods that stack images within a cropping season as composite bands for classification limit discrimination to one feature space vector, which can suffer from overlapping classes. Nonetheless, phenology can aid classification of crops, because their backscatter varies with time. This paper fills this gap by introducing a crop sequence-based ensemble classification method where expert knowledge and TerraSAR-X multitemporal image-based phenological information are explored. We designed first-order and higher order dynamic conditional random fields (DCRFs) including an ensemble technique. The DCRF models have a duplicated structure of temporally connected CRFs, which encode image-based phenology and expert-based phenology knowledge during classification. On the other hand, our ensemble generates an optimal map based on class posterior probabilities estimated by DCRFs. These techniques improved crop delineation at each epoch, with higher order DCRFs (HDCRFs) giving the best accuracy. The ensemble method was evaluated against the conventional technique of stacking multitemporal images as composite bands for classification using maximum likelihood classifier (MLC) and CRFs. It surpassed MLC and CRFs based on class posterior probabilities estimated by both first-order DCRFs and HDCRFs.