India: Wheat production expected to improve this season, weather permitting
Wheat production during the current season is anticipated to surpass last year’s output, provided favourable weather conditions persist over the next few weeks, according to senior industry executives, reports The Business Standard.
Last month, unseasonably high temperatures raised concerns, but strong winds in recent days have brought back cooler weather, offering relief to farmers. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast strong surface winds (25-35 to 45 km per hour) over the plains of northwest India, including Delhi, during the next 24 hours. Additionally, scattered light-to-moderate rain or snowfall is expected over Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh, and Himachal Pradesh from March 9 to 11.
An official noted that the snowfall in the hills is likely to positively influence weather conditions in the plains as well. Scientists have emphasized that wheat crops thrive when the average daily temperature remains around 15-16 degrees Celsius.
The combination of cooler weather and timely rainfall is expected to support healthy crop growth, raising hopes for a better wheat harvest compared to last year. Farmers and industry stakeholders are closely monitoring the weather as the season progresses.
For almost 30 years of expertise in the agri markets, UkrAgroConsult has accumulated an extensive database, which became the basis of the platform AgriSupp.
It is a multi-functional online platform with market intelligence for grains and oilseeds that enables to get access to daily operational information on the Black Sea & Danube markets, analytical reports, historical data.
You are welcome to get a 7-day free demo access!!!
Read also
UkrAgroConsult presents market research on Ukraine’s livestock sector
Turkey’s Grain Production Expected to Drop 12% in 2025
Weather in major exporting countries remains favorable for harvesting and sowing
Brazil to set new records in soybean production and exports in MY 2025/26
Export demand for barley in Ukraine is growing, but supply remains low
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon