Brazil Farm Tour Amazes Iowa Farmer

Marlin Bohling sits down with Erik Oberbroeckling, a participant in the Comstock tour in Brazil, shares his impressions of the soybean production areas in the country. He highlights the large scale of operations and the challenges of drought in certain regions. The infrastructure, including transportation and storage, is discussed, along with the differences in soil between Brazil and Iowa. Eric also provides insights into crop profitability, the exchange rate, and the growing role of Brazil in global agriculture. The potential for expanding farmland and the importance of Safrinha corn production are explored. The conversation concludes with a discussion on travel logistics and key takeaways from the tour.
There is so much more! Get access to exclusive specific marketing recommendations from the Commstock team. It's simple. Just go to Commstock.com/report/
You can get a 1-month trial of our professional services for ONLY A DOLLAR!

[@thalitadamacena]

I’m from Brazil, I heard we are building a rail system that will take the products straight to the ports, that will be a game changer for exportation. About the small cities, most of our population lives along the coast but there’s definitely small cities, smaller than 100.000 people, specially in one of the states he mentioned, Minas Gerais, there’s over 800 municipalities there, I know it because I’m from there. Nice video!

[@lrn_news9171]

lol yeah lots of smaller towns in Brazil

[@donaldwalls1488]

Excellent interview

[@justincase2830]

Very informative.

[@scottsmith6631]

Good stuff. The catch with the 2nd crop corn is it normally pollinates and kernel fills during the dry season, opposite the monsoon.

[@netopierro10]

The south east and central area of brazil has an ultimate advantage: 2 harvest a year. Its impossible to beat.

[@lrn_news9171]

3 harvests closer to Brazilia region. Soybean, corn and cotton that's what I heard anyway

[@lrn_news9171]

How's the corn yields in south Brazil though where they have better soils than Mato Grosso? Like in Paraná and Rio Grande do sul.

[@robsonfernandodepaula4113]

Thanks for coming to Brazil! You’re welcome