Harvest time for "Kilis black" grapes (2)

Published 2020년 8월 18일

Tridge summary

The article reports on the start of the grape harvest in Kilis, a city in Turkey that has seen peace and security following operations by the Euphrates Shield and Olive Branch. The harvest includes the famous "Kilis black" grape, with production also including the Rumi variety. Approximately 160 thousand decares of grape cultivation is expected to yield around 45 thousand tons. The grapes are bought by traders and distributed for both domestic and international consumption, with exports to countries like Russia, Israel, Iran, and Iraq. Despite a slight yield decrease due to hail, farmer Hasan Kılınçoğlu is satisfied with the harvest.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In Kilis, the harvest of the "Kilis black" grape, which became synonymous with the city's name, started. In Kilis, which has had troublesome days due to the attacks by terrorist organizations YPG / PKK and DAESH and its extensions on the other side of the border in the past years, the farmers who have gained peace and security with the operations of the Euphrates Shield and Olive Branch continue to produce. The journey of the "Kilis black" grape from the field to the consumer has begun. Grapes separated for wet and dry consumption are bought by traders and delivered to factories and warehouses. Kilis Agriculture and Forestry Manager Mehmet Nuri Kökçüoğlu visited farmers who harvested in the countryside of Süngütepe village, at the zero point of the Syrian border. In his speech here, Kökçüoğlu stated that the city is known for its grape and olive production, and that Evliya Çelebi mentioned 40 kinds of grapes in the work he wrote after his visit to Kilis, but that the cultivation ...

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