Excess rainfall in Nov-Dec and early heat; lime production was hit in Andhra, India's largest producer

게시됨 2022년 4월 14일

Tridge 요약

Andhra Pradesh, the largest supplier of lime in India, is experiencing a decline in production due to extended rainfall from December 2021 to January 2022, which delayed flowering and fruiting. This has caused a significant reduction in the arrival of lime at market yards in Gudur, Eluru, and Nakirekal. The high demand during Ramzan has further increased the pressure on already low supplies. Approximately 60-70% of the lime crop is sold out of state, and farmers are not experiencing substantial profits due to the drop in production. The shortfall in lime crops in Maharashtra and Gujarat, caused by incessant rainfall, is expected to impact markets in those states starting mid-May.
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원본 콘텐츠

Lime prices may be burning holes in middle-class pockets, but has that translated into super profits for farmers? Cultivators in Andhra Pradesh, the largest supplier of the citrus, are not exactly a happy lot. Their experience is another case study of how extreme weather can add to farm worries. Lime is cultivated in the state over an area of 41,858 hectares, of which 18,797 hectares fall in the erstwhile SPSR Nellore district (before its recent reorganisation), said K Srinivasulu, deputy director, state horticulture department. The state is also home to Asia’s biggest lime market yard in Gudur town, Tirupati district. Fall in production It is a part of management practice to get flowering in December, said L Srinivas Rao, district horticulture officer, Nellore. “It takes three-four months for flowers to become a fruit. Extended rainfall upto December and January delayed flowering, causing delay in production.” Flowering was not affected in trees on gravel soil which does ...

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