date:Jul 16, 2012
ly distributed rainy season to South America's grains belt.
We're excited. I think El Nino will be confirmed and give us a lot of soy out there, said Roni Alessio, who grows soybeans and corn in Brazil's Mato Grosso do Sul state. Many people have already pre-sold a good part of the crop.
Depending on when the rainy season begins, Brazilian farmers plant summer crops such as soybeans, corn and cotton between September and November. Earlier is better, as it allows growers to harvest during the f