Host of the opening of the harvest, Tocantins faces lack of rain during sowing

The state of Tocantins will host the National Opening of the Soybean Harvest, a symbolic moment that reinforces the importance of the crop for the local economy. Despite technological advances on farms, such as high-performance seeds, state-of-the-art fertilizers, and modern machinery, the harvest faces climatic challenges, as rainfall has not yet been evenly distributed throughout the state. According to Caroline Schneider, president of Aprosoja Tocantins, many producers are still waiting for ideal conditions to start planting, which may also impact the second corn crop, compromising the planting window and the yield of the crops. “We are expecting that producers will carry out a safe harvest, waiting for the best climatic conditions,” she states. The president comments that planting and harvesting should be conducted with caution, ensuring economic viability and minimizing risks for rural properties. “Aprosoja Tocantins closely monitors producers, offering guidance for safe and ...