Feijoa season in Georgia starts with high prices

Published 2021년 10월 15일

Tridge summary

The article reports on the ongoing feijoa harvest in Georgia's western regions, including Adjara, Samegrelo, and Guria, where farmers face challenges such as lower yields and higher prices compared to the previous season. The lower yields are largely attributed to meteorological factors, specifically unstable weather during the bloom, which caused flowers to fall. Despite the challenges, the quality of the feijoa is reported to be better this season. Farmers are selling the fruit at higher prices, with exporters offering 3 lari per kilogram for unsorted crops. Georgia's exports of feijoa have been on the rise, reaching 444 tons last season, with Ukraine being a significant importer.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Feijoa harvesting is just beginning in the western regions of Georgia: Adjara, Samegrelo and Guria. Farmers are reporting higher prices and lower yields this season. They explained to EastFruit that the lower yield is due to the fall of flowers during the flowering season. They doubt it could have been caused by illness. According to Zviad Bobokashvili, Doctor of Agricultural Sciences, head of the fruit crops department of the Georgian Agricultural Research Center, the problem of falling flowers was most likely caused by meteorological factors, not disease, but he cannot rule out disease in the case of specific farmers. See also: Export of apples from Georgia: indicators are high, but producers are not entirely satisfied “During the feijoa bloom in June, the weather was unstable in western Georgia. The amplitude between high and low temperatures was significant, which negatively affected the feijoa flowers. We had the same problem four years ago. According to my observations, this ...
Source: Eastfruit

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