Iran: Loss for farmers in selling livestock, the government needs to prevent the destruction of the livestock industry

Published 2021년 6월 21일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the challenges faced by farmers in providing necessary inputs for their livestock due to drought, which has led to a decrease in the availability and increase in the price of straw, hay, alfalfa, and fodder corn. The government has been urged to provide the necessary currency for the import of these essential inputs. The chairman of the Iranian Cattlemen's Association has pointed out that a significant portion of the inputs required by production units is not provided by the government, forcing farmers to buy them from the market. The article also notes a discrepancy between the cost of a live male calf for cattle breeders and its market value, leading to a financial loss for farmers. The export of livestock has been halted, which has resulted in an oversupply and lowered prices. A proposal to allow the export of livestock and the import of livestock inputs has been made to the Ministry of Jihad for Agriculture but has not yet been approved.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In an interview with ISNA, Seyyed Ahmad Moghaddasi in response to the question of whether farmers can easily provide the inputs needed by their livestock or not? He said: "Drought has had a bad effect on livestock inputs and the situation of straw, hay, alfalfa and fodder corn is very bad." This means that both its amount in the market is low and their price is high. He continued: "The government should provide appropriate currency to producers and other companies to allow the import of livestock inputs, including alfalfa and straw, and help prevent the destruction of the livestock industry." Because if it does not reach the food trap, it will be lost. The chairman of the board of directors of the Iranian Cattlemen's Association stated: Barley, corn and soybeans are imported inputs that are mostly given to the dairy and industrial livestock sector with a delay, and rural and farmed livestock have less interest in them. In other words, 20 percent of the inputs required by the ...
Source: Isna

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