India: Farmers turn to cultivation of exotic fruit varieties

게시됨 2024년 3월 8일

Tridge 요약

Indian farmers are shifting towards the cultivation of exotic and premium fruits like avocados, blueberries, dragon fruit, and kiwis due to their increasing popularity in the domestic market and growing export potential. These fruits yield up to 50% higher returns compared to local fruits. The Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare has identified ten such exotic fruits of commercial importance and has instructed state horticulture departments to expand their cultivation. The domestic market for these fruits is estimated to be worth ₹3,000 crores, and increased production is also enhancing exports to countries like the UAE, Austria, and Canada.

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원본 콘텐츠

New Delhi: Indian farmers are rapidly adopting the cultivation of exotic and premium fruits like avocados, blueberries, dragon fruit, and kiwis, fueled by their growing preference in the domestic market and burgeoning exports.These fruits offer up to 50% higher returns than other local fruits, according to experts. Over the last five years, farmers and entrepreneurs have realized the potential for exotic fruits and new varieties for both domestic and international markets, said Purnima Khandelwal, chief executive of InI Farms, a large exporter of horticulture products.Khandelwal said this was manifested in initiatives. to grow dragon fruit, seedless watermelon, blueberries, red grapes, cantaloupes, avocado and kiwi. Recognizing the market potential, the Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare has identified ten globally popular exotic fruit crops of commercial importance - avocado, blueberry, dragon fruit, figs, kiwi, mangosteen, persimmon, passion fruits, rambutans and ...

출처: Economic times