In Chile, fruit trees affected by fires can take between 6 and 10 years to return to production

Published 2023년 2월 16일

Tridge summary

Approximately 2,500 hectares of crops in Chile's south-central region have been damaged due to extensive fires, affecting a variety of crops including forage, fruit trees, annual crops, and vegetables. The recovery time varies greatly depending on the type of crop, with some potentially taking years to recover. The fires have also impacted crops that were not directly burned due to smoke and potential radiation. The government and other institutions are working to mitigate the damage and have allocated additional funds for emergency animal feed.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

According to an evaluation by the national director of the Institute for Agricultural Development (INDAP), Santiago Rojas, to date there are 2,500 hectares of crops that have been affected by the fires, in which forage crops, fruit trees (cherries and vines) stand out. , annual crops and vegetables such as tomatoes and lettuce. The extensive fires that have hit the south-central zone of Chile have had a strong impact on agriculture. There are about 2,500 hectares of cultivated land that have been burned, according to preliminary data from the Institute for Agricultural Development (Indap). "There are different levels of affectation in the crops that are found between the Ñuble and La Araucanía regions," says Santiago Rojas, the national director of Indap, from Angol, from where he supervises the actions of his institution in the face of the impact of the fire. The most affected areas correspond to forage crops, although large fruit areas were also affected, mainly vines and ...
Source: Redagricola

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.