Weekly satellite vegetation (NDVI) and agroclimate health across Pakistan's major crop zones — assembled automatically by AgroHub's crop-intelligence engine, no analyst keystrokes. A public glimpse below; the full multi-zone report is for subscribers.
Pulling live agroclimate over the wheat belt…
Sowing/flowering, growth and harvest windows for the anchor field crops and flagship fruits across the Punjab & Sindh belts — the Rabi/Kharif cycle we use to size financing tenor and time offtake.
Windows are indicative national averages; local timing shifts a few weeks with zone, variety and weather. For fruits, the green "flowering" band marks blossom rather than sowing. Basmati rice, Kinnow citrus and mango are Pakistan's flagship export crops; wheat is the strategic food-security staple.
Kinnow makes up ~95% of Pakistan's citrus and is the country's largest fruit export. Trees flower Feb–Mar, fruit develops through the monsoon, and harvest runs Nov–Mar with peak export Dec–Feb. Production concentrates in Punjab's citrus belt — Sargodha (the hub), Bhalwal, Toba Tek Singh, Jhang and Faisalabad. This narrow export window is the key driver of packing, cold-chain and trade-finance timing.
Agroclimate (soil moisture, temperature, solar) and vegetation imagery (NDVI) are rendered live per zone by AgroHub's crop-intelligence engine — the same layer feeding the live Dashboard and our farm scoring. Imagery & mapping credits: NASA, Esri, Leaflet.
Field-grade upgrade: the per-zone NDVI index values shown here are regional and flagged where
representative. AgroHub's 10 m field-level layer turns every figure into a precise, parcel-grade
measurement and powers true per-farm scoring inside Due Diligence — our core crop-intelligence product for
financed assets.
This report can be regenerated automatically on a schedule (e.g. every Monday 06:00) and delivered as a dated brief.