Harvest of Chilean prunes ends with good quantities and high quality products

Published 2022년 6월 24일

Tridge summary

Chile has harvested 90,000 metric tons of prunes, in line with market expectations and a decrease from last year's production due to natural disasters in Chile, France, and Argentina. Despite challenges like labor shortages and increased costs, Chile's prune production is higher than the previous year and enjoys the best climatic and technical conditions for harvesting and drying. As the world's leading exporter of prunes, Chile is in a strong position to supply international markets.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

A total of 90,000 metric tons of prunes (dried plums) were harvested in Chile this year, which is in line with market estimates made two months ago. 71,000 metric tons were dehydrated and the remaining 19,000 metric tons were used as fresh fruit. According to a report, Pedro Acuña, executive director of Chileprunes pointed out that the figures were higher than those registered in the previous period and last season, there were lower stocks worldwide due to production losses in Chile, France and Argentina. These losses caused by natural disasters affected international prices. In Chile, 12,451 hectares are used to grow European plum trees and are located just south of Santiago, the country's capital in region VI. In 2021, there were labor shortages and pruning costs, creating low load regulation. Regarding flowering and fruit set, the first was somewhat abundant and late, while the second, which occurs in September and October in Chile, caused heavy loads in most of the productive ...

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