Brazil: Soybean presents 1% of total cultivated area harvested in Rio Grande do Sul

Published 2022년 2월 25일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the impact of drought on agricultural productivity in various regions of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The drought has affected crops at different stages, leading to significant losses and a decrease in the stock of products, causing supply issues for protein and dairy cattle producers. The drought has also led to the abandonment of gardens intended for self-consumption in Maçambará and difficulty in lettuce production in Quaraí due to water scarcity and high temperatures. Other regions are grappling with issues such as infestations, viruses, and fungal growth due to high temperatures and humidity. There is anticipation for relief with expected rainfall in the coming week.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

According to the Newsletter, produced and published this Thursday (24/02) by the Planning Management of Emater/RS-Ascar, linked to the Department of Agriculture, Livestock and Rural Development (Seadpr), culture accelerates the cycle with drought and losses intensified in regions where there was no rainfall. Crops in reproductive stages are the most critical at the moment, representing 83% of the total implanted. As the maize cycle and harvest progress, the losses intensify. Of the total implanted in the harvest, 57% are harvested, 20% in maturation, 12% in grain filling, 6% in flowering and 5% in germination and vegetative development. The reduction in productivity reflects in a lower stock of the product in the state, causing supply problems for protein and dairy cattle producers. The harvest of the rice crop reached 8% of the planted areas in the State, another 25% are in maturation, 41% are grain filling, 23% in flowering and 3% in germination and vegetative development. In ...

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