The drought in the Argentine countryside is the worst since the beginning of the new century

게시됨 2023년 1월 6일

Tridge 요약

Argentina is facing a severe drought, leading to decreased productivity in agriculture, particularly in coarse grains, corn, sorghum, sunflowers, soybeans, and peanuts. The lack of rainfall is also impacting livestock production, with future prices for winter calves increasing. The National Meteorological Service anticipates ongoing dry conditions for the first quarter of 2023, with higher than normal temperatures in certain provinces. This drought, part of the Niya phenomenon, has resulted in total loss or significant damage to early corn crops, exacerbated by pest issues. Despite the challenges, Tandil is expected to see higher early maize yields, while other areas like Junýn, Tres Arroyos, Rýo Cuarto, and Gualeguaychý face lower than average soybean yields.

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원본 콘텐츠

"It is necessary to cross this desert at the beginning of the year because, according to the National Meteorological Service and climate experts, they do not expect abundant rainfall in any part of the national territory for these days," explains Abraham Brostock, a Buenos Aires agricultural producer with farms, in addition, in the province of Saint Louis. The effects of this lack of rain are causing disparate effects on the national productive territory depending on how much water falls. Of course, coarse grain crops, corn and sorghum within cereals and sunflower, soybeans and peanuts classified as oilseeds, are the most affected, although livestock production is also affected and is reflected in the market. with the future prices that are being validated for winter calves for values higher than those of the currently available sale. While breeders seek to make room in the fields so that the cows have the scarce forage available and have more chances of becoming pregnant, in the ...

출처: Chacra Magazine