What income range can I expect from a late Chausa block per acre?

Chausa can be a strong earner mainly because its late ripening meets a less crowded market, so per-kilo rates are often better than peak-season varieties. A mature block at traditional density gives a few tonnes per acre in a good on year, but the off year of alternate bearing can be much lower, so judge income over a two to three year average, not one season. Late monsoon ripening also brings risk from rain, fruit fly and ripening losses, which can cut the saleable share. After costs of spraying, trapping, bagging, harvesting, packing and transport, net margins in a good year are attractive, especially if you grade well and reach distant or export markets. Do not rely on single-year viral figures. Confirm your local mandi late-season Chausa rates and your real input costs before projecting.