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Wheat acreage in Western Australia will decrease by approximately 400,000 in 2025. ha, or by 9%. The lower availability of steam lands also contributes to the reduction of the indicator, according to the materials of the Grain Industry Association of Western Australia (GIWA). In its first report on the new season, the association estimated that

The amount of land planted with wheat in Western Australia is set to decline by around 400,000 hectares, or 9%, this year due partly to lower availability of fallow land, an industry association said on Friday. The Grain Industry Association of Western Australia (GIWA), in its first report of the growing season, estimated that 4.19 million hectares in the state would be planted with wheat, down from 4.59 million last year. “There was a large area of fallow sown to cereals in 2024, which is not available for plantings in 2025,” GIWA said. However, it predicted that area for planting barley and canola would rise, with 1.87 million hectares of barley to be sown, up from 1.77 million last year, and 1.775 million hectares of canola, up from 1.65 million hectares in 2024. Southern parts of the state, which vie with New South Wales as Australia’s top grain producing region, have moisture in the soil but northern areas are very dry, GIWA said. “The total area sown could easily hit 9 ...

On Friday, FAO also released a new Cereal Supply and Demand Brief with revised forecasts for 2024 and a fresh look at the prospects for crop production and harvests in 2025. The estimate for world cereal production in 2024 is 2,849 million tonnes, down 0.3 percent year-on-year but higher than previous estimates due to higher-than-expected wheat yields in Australia and Kazakhstan. FAO’s forecast for world rice production in 2024/25 is little changed at 543.3 million tonnes, up 1.6 percent year-on-year, mainly due to expanded plantings. FAO’s forecast for world wheat production in 2025 is unchanged from last month at 795 million tonnes. tonnes, which is at the revised estimate for 2024. Wheat production in the European Union is expected to increase by 12% after a weather-related decline in 2024. It is also likely to increase in Argentina, Egypt and India, while decreasing in Australia, the United States and parts of the Middle East Asia. Maize harvests in the southern hemisphere ...