Paran\u00e1 is expected to harvest 46.3 million tons of grain by the end of the 2024\/25 harvest, a record for the state. The Department of Rural Economy (Deral) of the State Secretariat of Agriculture and Supply reported that this figure is still dependent on the completion of the winter crop harvest. The Department's forecast is well above the 2023\/24 grain harvest (38.48 million tons) and surpasses the record for the 2022\/23 harvest (45.48 million tons).<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nPhoto: Gilson Abreu\/AEN<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
According to Deral, Paran\u00e1 harvested 21 million tons of soybeans in the last cycle. Record production of corn (20.4 million tons) and beans (841,000 tons) also contributed to this harvest's historic high. The state also harvested 136,000 tons of rice and 44,900 tons of coffee in the 2024\/2025 harvest.<\/p>\n
Added to these figures is the ongoing production of winter crops. So far, producers have only harvested 41% of wheat, with an average yield of 3,258 kilograms per hectare (kg\/ha), compared to 2,139 in the previous harvest. Productivity also increased in barley crops.<\/p>\n
In the previous cycle, yields reached 3,841 kg\/ha, and this year they rose to 4,333 kg\/ha, representing a significant leap for the state's production. "The recent rains helped achieve these yields, even though they were accompanied by strong winds that ended up causing lodging in some crops," said Hugo Godinho, head of the Deral Economic Situation Division.<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nPhotos: Disclosure\/OPR Archive<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Paran\u00e1 is expected to harvest 449,000 tons of barley from 103,000 hectares under cultivation. This area is significantly larger than the 82,200 hectares of the previous harvest. The harvest only reached 121,000 tons of cultivated area, but experts say that if favorable conditions persist, a record harvest is assured.<\/p>\n
Marcio Nunes, State Secretary of Agriculture and Supply, emphasized that the result reinforces Paran\u00e1's position as a global leader in sustainable production. "It couldn't be any different: Paran\u00e1 is the world's sustainable supermarket, the state that produces the most per square meter and exports sustainability and quality. This record harvest demonstrates the strength of our farmers, the efficiency of our agriculture, and Paran\u00e1's commitment to always growing while respecting the environment," he stated.<\/p>\n
Summer harvest 2025\/26\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n And the forecasts remain positive. The 2025\/26 summer harvest is just beginning. The same rainfall that favored the winter harvest was sufficient to moisten the soil, and planting work is expected to intensify in the coming days. As of the beginning of this week, the crops showing the best planting progress were corn (64%), potatoes (60%), and first-crop beans (28%), which are more concentrated in the south of the state.<\/p>\n The initial expectation is that the state will produce 25.7 million tons in the next summer harvest. Soybeans are the main In a national comparison, Paran\u00e1 remains the second largest grain producer in Brazil, with 13.3% of the market, behind only Mato Grosso (32.4%). According to the IBGE, Paran\u00e1's production estimate grew by 317,500 tons last month, the second largest variation in Brazil.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n![](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/opresenterural.com.br\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/06\/Milho-chuva.jpg?resize=300%2C200&ssl=1\")
crop, with an estimated production of 21.9 million tons. "Soybean was planted at 13% of the area, and since planting began in a region experiencing a water deficit, work should gain momentum from now on. Furthermore, the soybean health gap only allows for later planting of the crop in some regions," explained Edmar Gerv\u00e1sio of Deral.<\/p>\nTHE Bela Cereais<\/strong> works with the best grains on the market and also keeps you up to date with the latest news and analyses on agribusiness.
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