Turkey: For the first time in Sakarya, avocado seedlings met with soil

Published 2022년 6월 27일

Tridge summary

The Sakarya Metropolitan Municipality has commenced fruit production in the 140 decare area allocated to orchards within the UTÇEM project, marking a significant step towards illuminating Turkey's agricultural future. This initiative, encompassing an agricultural high school, orchards, museum, aromatic gardens, and more, aims to cultivate the next generation of agricultural engineers and experts. The project, which has already seen 15,147 saplings planted, includes 29 species and 59 types of fruit across 16 parcels, marking a crucial investment towards national income, employment, and meeting the raw material needs of the industrial sector. Notably, the initiation of avocado production signifies the first in Sakarya, capitalizing on the fruit's high added value and benefits for human health, as well as its potential to become the second most traded tropical fruit in Turkey.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Sakarya Metropolitan Municipality started fruit production in the 140 decare area allocated to orchards in the UTÇEM project, which will shed light on Turkey's agricultural future. Within the framework of the UTÇEM project, which will include an agricultural high school, orchards, museum, aromatic gardens, tower, theater, education and livestock areas, a first in Sakarya today, avocado saplings met with soil. Sakarya Metropolitan Municipality is completing the Applied Agriculture and Farmer Training Center (UTÇEM) with firm steps. Another important part of UTÇEM, which will enable Turkey to have a new vision in agriculture, train new and well-equipped agricultural engineers and show the world the fertility of the soil, is being completed. Production has started in the orchards, which are a part of the project, which will include areas such as the agriculture high school, agriculture and environment museum, livestock areas, medicinal aromatic gardens, equestrian training area, ...
Source: Sondakika

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