30% of avocado and mango trees in Málaga lost due to drought in Spain

Published 2023년 12월 1일

Tridge summary

Malaga growers have experienced significant crop losses due to two consecutive years of drought, with estimates suggesting that a third of subtropical crops have been lost. This includes a significant decline in the harvest of mangoes, with only 8 million tons produced compared to the usual 40 million tons. The situation has led to concerns about the economic impact on thousands of households, with calls for the provision of suitable water resources to preserve the affected crops.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

“Malaga growers believe they have lost a third of their subtropical crops due to two consecutive years of drought,” said Enrique Colilles, president of the recently established Interprofessional Organization for Avocado and Mango, in an interview with news service SER Málaga. "8 million tons of mangoes have been harvested this year, far below the 40 million tons of previous years. That is a loss of 80%. The avocado yield will be around 30 million tons, half less than usual," says he. “The economic damage could be devastating for thousands of households.” "The Axarquía region, with 3,000 hectares of mangoes and 10,000 hectares of avocados, urgently needs instruments and resources that guarantee the preservation of these crops. We need regenerated water. The projects now underway will allow us ...
Source: AGF

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