Jordan's olive harvest is nearing completion, with a total yield of over 22 thousand tons, and is expected to reach 24 thousand tons by year-end. However, this is lower than the estimated 20-25% growth and volumes exceeding 30 thousand tons by the Minister of Agriculture, Khaled Al-Hneifat. The reduced yield is attributed to challenging weather conditions, including insufficient rainfall and excessive heat during the olive ripening season. Despite these challenges, Jordan is still able to meet its olive oil needs and expects to grow moderately in consumption. The quality of Jordan's local extra virgin olive oil is high, supporting significant exports, which are anticipated to increase this season.