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Growing tobacco begins long before planting—with the selection of a suitable field and variety. After all, randomly selecting a variety and field rarely results in a high-quality commercial product. The right combination of variety, growing conditions, and methods (particularly fertilizers and irrigation) is the foundation for harvesting a high-quality crop.

Today, industrial tobacco cultivation increasingly utilizes digital platforms for weather monitoring, fertilizer management, crop rotation, and irrigation. What was previously done manually and relied on guesswork is now automated and precise. Although tobacco growing technology remains complex, with the use of modern knowledge and equipment, farmers can consistently produce high-quality raw materials.

Optimal Conditions for Growing Tobacco
Although the crop adapts to a variety of climatic conditions, it is most productive in subtropical growing regions with warm days and cool nights. It grows best in deep, well-aerated soils with consistent moisture levels throughout the growing season.

What Climate Is Needed for Growing Tobacco?
Tobacco requires temperatures ranging from 21°C to 29°C and humidity levels of approximately 60–70% for most of the growing season. Lighting also plays a crucial role: plants require at least six hours of direct sunlight per day. Failure to meet these growing conditions can result in poor leaf quality and reduced yield.