Key facts
- AgRural said planting reached 64% of the estimated area by November 5, 2026, versus 61% a year earlier.
- Conab said it was wary of potential weather impact in its latest 2026-27 crop survey.
- Irregular rainfall in the Cerrado, including Mato Grosso and parts of Matopiba, raised concern about replanting, per AgRural.
- Excessive moisture and a lack of sunshine in southern states threatened crop development, AgRural said.
Brazil's 2026/27 soybean planting reached 64% of the estimated area by November 5, 2026, up from 53% a week earlier and ahead of the 61% recorded at the same point a year earlier, consultancy AgRural said, according to a report carried by Tridge.
Conab, Brazil's crop agency, said in its latest 2026-27 crop survey that it was wary of potential weather impact on the crop. AgRural said irregular rainfall in the Cerrado, including Mato Grosso and parts of Matopiba, raised the possibility of replanting, while excessive moisture and a lack of sunshine in southern states threatened crop development.
The primary report gave no production figure for the 2026/27 season and no estimate of the area planted.