Important thing to understand about brazil is soybean planting starts in late september and runs through october. The hottest time of year is always august and september right before the monsoon starts. From may to september is dry season and it doesnt rain at all. From november through february is the heart of the monsoon where monthly precipitation averages well over 10 inches of rain. So the monsoon comes on slowly in oct to allow for planting, by november your getting 1" rains every other day. Theyve never heard of a derecho, tornado, hail, early frost, late frost, blizzard, or any other bad weather event, barely even lightning. Their fields are so flat in the mato grosso and they leave natural waterways native so water drainage is no issue either. "historic drought" puts them at 5" per month rain, which is plenty. No winter/summer just dry/wet season In march theyll harvest soybeans, then plant corn right behind the combines to get a small yielding corn crop(safrinha) in july. Average yield this year in northern mato grosso with severe drought was 75 sacks/hectare soybeans which equates to 66 bushel/acre and 130 sacks/ hectare corn which equates to 122 bushel/acre
@hillbillydeluxe5534
3 күн бұрын
Casey is supposed to be on the left of my screen not right. I don’t like change.
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