Ginger cultivation has become a significant source of additional income for small farmers in Espírito Santo, Brazil, particularly due to the crop's ability to remain in the ground for up to 10 months after maturity. The state is promoting organic farming practices, and ginger sold organically can fetch prices 30% to 50% higher. The ginger production area has expanded, and over 90% of the production is exported to countries such as Europe, the United States, Japan, and the United Arab Emirates. Exports are projected to double next year. In São Paulo, ginger is also grown, with demand increasing this year, and farmers are transitioning to organic methods.