Tajikistan's cherry harvest this year has been significantly reduced due to rain and high humidity, leading to higher prices in the market. The cost of high-quality cherries has risen from 7-12 somoni last year to between 12 somoni in regions and 30 somoni in the capital this year. The country, which annually grows approximately 15 thousand tons of cherries, faces challenges in exporting due to high logistics costs and difficulty in quickly transporting fresh fruit to foreign markets. The majority of cherries are consumed domestically, with the main regions for growth being the Vakhsh and Gissar valleys. The planting scheme and care of cherry trees can yield 10-15 tons per hectare per season, but the lack of refrigeration warehouses necessitates a quick harvest to prevent overripening.