El Salvador coffee report, migration and farm abandonment on the rise

Published 2024년 5월 21일

Tridge summary

Coffee production in El Salvador is expected to drop to around 555,000 60-kilo bags in the 2023/24 market year, a decrease of over 100,000 bags from earlier estimates. The sector is grappling with challenges such as climate change, labor shortages due to migration, aging coffee trees, and high costs for farm inputs like fertilizers. These issues are highlighted in the USDA Foreign Agriculture Service's annual report on the Salvadoran coffee sector, which is part of a broader series on global coffee production.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Coffee production in El Salvador is estimated to reach approximately 555,000 60-kilo bags in market year 2023/24, a decline of more than 100,000 bags from the previous estimates. The country’s coffee sector continues to be affected by climate change, a lack of labor in rural areas due to migration, aging coffee trees and sustained high costs for farm inputs such as fertilizers. These and other issues are outlined in the new USDA Foreign Agriculture Service annual report on the Salvadoran coffee sector. [Note: This is part of a series of stories that will ...

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