Nuts: another Patagonian jewel in Argentina

Published 2020년 12월 1일

Tridge summary

Argentina's south is seeing a surge in nut production, with a 10-year high in cultivated area for walnut, hazelnut, and almond trees. The majority of this growth is in the Upper Rio Negro Valley and Neuquén, with almonds being the most popular crop, followed by walnuts. The domestic market is the primary destination for walnuts, but exports have also increased. Hazelnuts are the third most-cultivated nut, with most of the production being exported. This growth is attributed to the activity's high profitability and the demand in both local and international markets. The Patagonian region is aiming to become the country's main nut supplier.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

| Argentina | The production of nuts is expanding and consolidating in the south of the country. According to the data provided by INTA Valle Inferior specialists, in the last decade the cultivated area with walnut, hazelnut and almond trees registered significant growth in North Patagonia. In total there are 2,850 hectares occupied by this type of fruit trees and they are mainly located in the irrigated valleys of the Negro, Neuquén and Limay rivers. However, the almond tree is the fruit tree that tops the podium. In the last ten years this crop has grown by 250 hectares, which represents an increase of 416%. Of this total, the majority is located in the Upper Rio Negro Valley (145 hectares) and in Neuquén (105 hectares). In these areas, the traditionally most planted variety is Guara, which is characterized by its late flowering. But in recent years, new varieties such as the Extra late flowering Marinade were incorporated and today it is one of the most used. This is not a ...

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