EU: Dutch tomato crop back to normal

Published 2024년 11월 19일

Tridge summary

The Netherlands is back to normal in tomato production, expecting to produce 180,000 tons this winter. Belgium and Poland do not anticipate increases in their winter tomato production. Spain's production is predicted to be slightly lower than last year due to storms and concerns over increasing production costs, water scarcity, climate issues, and competition from non-EU countries. Europe is closely monitoring competition, especially with Morocco, as rising costs remain a concern. An AI analysis shows a decrease in Europe's tomato production but an increase in imports. Germany sees a 10% increase in tomato consumption despite a rising retail price.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In the Netherlands, tomato production is back to normal after overcoming problems with viruses and high electricity prices. The Netherlands expects to produce 180,000 tons of tomatoes with the resumption of daylight this winter. 70% of them will be bunch tomatoes, and the remaining 30% will be cherry and other small tomatoes. This is stated in the review of the European tomato market by HortiDaily. Belgium also reports winter cultivation but does not expect an increase over last year. Similarly, Poland does not expect to increase production of winter tomatoes, focusing primarily on the pink fruit, a niche with limited competition. Polish producers hope that the market will stabilize after a season of tough competition from Turkish pink tomatoes. Spain's winter tomato production is expected to be slightly lower than last year, even before the recent storms. Despite the reduction in area, the use of high-yielding resistant varieties can reduce losses. Spain is forecasting just under ...
Source: Agrotimes

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