March is the final phase of planting second-crop crops, with a potential record harvest of black beans. However, a decrease in carioca bean productivity is expected in key states, with a predicted harvest of 4% in March and around 21% in April, totaling 559 thousand tons by July. Black beans could produce 350 thousand tons, but with a 5% increase in Paraná's harvest, the yield could reach between 390 and 400 thousand tons. Weather conditions could significantly impact these results. The viability of the less explored crop is questioned as the third irrigated crop approaches after the carioca bean harvest. The presence of Rajado in the market has discouraged exporters due to color loss during transport to India, but there is domestic demand for both Rajado and Vermelho, and potential for export to importers aware of the associated risks.