Global warming and frost hit rose production, crop yield dropped by half

Rose production by the lake in Karakent village of Burdur was negatively affected by global warming and frost events this year. As the harvest begins in rose gardens, yield has dropped by half compared to last year. The 'Roses and Lakes Region' Burdur hosts one of nature's most beautiful tableaus with its colorful roses every spring. However, this year's harvest in lakeside rose gardens faces the bitter face of the climate crisis. Global warming's impact and severe frosts have pushed annual rose yield per decare from 600-700 kilograms down to 150-200 kilograms. The delicate beauty of nature, roses, are taking a difficult exam this year. Despite the region's rapidly depleting water resources, rose production continues to be almost a source of life. Consuming 75% less water compared to corn and alfalfa, rose not only revives nature but also the economy. Additionally, rose prevents the spread of Burdur Lake's dust, playing a major protective role for both environment and human ...