Agriculture Bulletin points out that soybean planting already reaches almost 5.6 million hectares in Brazil

Published 2021년 12월 9일

Tridge summary

The Department of Rural Economy (Deral) has released a report highlighting the status of various crops in Paraná, Brazil, including soy, corn, cassava, and tomatoes. The report indicates that soy planting is nearly complete, but dry and hot weather conditions are causing concern. Corn and cassava crops are suffering due to intense heat and lack of rain, leading to reduced quality and lowered production estimates. On the other hand, the pork industry in Paraná has set a record for Q3 production, reaching 269.5 thousand tons, an 9.2% increase from the same period last year. In 2021, Brazil's chicken meat exports surpassed 2020 figures by 9.08%, generating 25.3% more revenue. The report also addresses the situation of egg exports, which have seen an 83.1% increase in volume and a 62.1% increase in revenue compared to the same period in 2020.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The final phase of soy planting, the climatic difficulties faced by various crops, including corn, cassava and soy itself, and the fluctuation in the prices of some products are addressed in the Weekly Bulletin of Agricultural Conjuncture, for the period December 3rd to 9th. The document was prepared by technicians from the Department of Rural Economy (Deral), from the State Secretariat for Agriculture and Supply. Soybean seeds already take over practically the entire extension of 5.63 million hectares foreseen for the 2021/22 harvest. But the worry has been constant in recent years, given the dry and hot weather, and it's no different now. Most crops (56%) are in the vegetative development stage, 35% are in flowering, 9% in fruiting and only 1% is still germinating. According to Deral technicians, 83% are in good condition, 15% are average and 2% are bad. Planting of the 1st harvest potatoes is also almost complete in the 15,100 hectares foreseen. Harvesting has started and ...
Source: Sintracoop

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