Many households in developing countries rely on seasonal agriculture for their incomes. This paper investigates whether household consumption expenditure tracks income across seasons. Using data from Thailand,I contrast the seasonal consumption patterns of households with different seasonal income pattern and estimate the responsiveness of seasonal consumption to seasonal income. I find little evidence that consumption tracks income over the course of the year. The findings suggest that observed seasonal consumption pattern are the result of seasonal variations in preferences or prices,common to all households,rather than an inability of households to use savings behavior to smooth consumption.