AgriAuditor
Bengal Currant crop

Growing Bengal Currant in San Antonio

Can you grow Bengal Currant in San Antonio? Not typically viable. Season ~28.5°C, rainfall ~939 mm, winter low ~-0.3°C. Soil, climate and ROI data.

Decision snapshot

Regional screening evidence

Screening answer: The stored regional profile passes this first climate screen at the representative centroid. Parcel conditions and commercial feasibility still require verification.

Scope: This page assesses agronomic suitability. It does not determine whether cultivation is legal. Check current national, state, and local rules before planting.

Observed region
San Antonio
Climate window
Open-Meteo archive, 2021–2023 daily data
Resolution
Representative regional centroid, not a field survey
Assumptions, fit-shortfall, and next checks

A representative centroid and regional climate window cannot establish parcel soil, water access, elevation, infrastructure, labour, contracts, or local farm-gate economics. Use this page to identify the next question, then verify local evidence before committing capital.

Crop Type
Bengal Currant
Location / Region
San Antonio

Market Demand — Bengal Currant

Global consumption & trade · FAO 2010–2023
Demand levelMedium
MinimalMediumHigh
Demand trendrising +16%
2010–2023 · kg/cap

Is Bengal Currant viable in San Antonio?

Bengal Currant is not typically viable in San Antonio: winter lows (~-0.3°C) drop below its ~3°C cold-hardiness limit, so it would freeze out in cold years. Bengal Currant (Fruits & Stimulants, perennial) performs best around 22 - 28 °C with a seasonal water requirement of 700 mm / season. Run a coordinate-level audit for mapped field-level estimates and local risk context.

Growing Bengal Currant in San Antonio: what to expect

Rainfall in San Antonio (~939 mm/yr) roughly matches Bengal Currant's ~700 mm need, so a normal year needs little supplemental water. Winter lows near -0.3°C will damage or kill Bengal Currant in cold years — grow it only in protected microclimates or pick the hardiest available cultivars. Plant Bengal Currant in early spring once the risk of hard frost has passed in San Antonio.

Soil and climate requirements for Bengal Currant

Compare mapped conditions for a selected field with the crop-profile requirements below before making a planting decision.

ParameterBengal Currant Requirement
Soil pH6 - 8.5
Water Requirement700 mm / season
Optimal Temperature22 - 28 °C
Waterlogging ToleranceModerate
Nitrogen DemandModerate

Reference yield and price range

The figures below are crop-profile reference values, not a field-specific yield or profit forecast. Local costs, grade, packout and buyer terms still need to be entered or verified.

MetricEstimated Value
Reference yield per hectare3.07 t/ha
Reference yield per acre1.24 t/acre
Market Price$1,000 - $3,000 / t
Estimated Gross Revenue$6,140 / Hectare
Agronomic Decision Support

Planning to Grow Bengal Currant in San Antonio?

Screen soil pH, temperature thresholds, monthly rainfall, and modelled margin assumptions across the available crop profiles.

Free Interactive AgTech Tools

Turn Search Insights Into Action

Run free instant calculations on soil compatibility, expected net margin, and fertilizer budgets.

Crop, Soil & Climate Screen

Compare pH, rainfall, temperature, and frost indicators across the available crop profiles at a selected location.

Run Free Audit

Crop ROI & Margin Estimator

Estimate yield per hectare, market revenue, labour expenses, and net margin from your assumptions.

Calculate ROI

NPK & Irrigation Calculator

Estimate Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium (kg/ha), and seasonal irrigation water requirements.

Compute NPK Needs