Over 50% of blackberry and 40% of raspberry plantations were uprooted in Georgia last year

게시됨 2023년 7월 17일

Tridge 요약

Interest in growing berries in Georgia has been increasing, particularly for strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, and blueberries. However, there have been challenges faced by farmers, with many reporting dissatisfaction with growing blackberries and raspberries. Factors contributing to the issues include a lack of knowledge and experience, miscalculations by farmers, inflated pricing expectations, and problems in the production process. The blueberry industry is experiencing significant growth, with exports expected to reach 3,000 tons by 2023 and 5,000 tons by 2024.

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원본 콘텐츠

Interest in berries in Georgia has been growing in recent years. Despite general positive expectations, not all farmers have been successful. According to local sources, Georgian farmers are dissatisfied with the business of growing blackberries and raspberries, EastFruit reports citing Commersant.ge. Interest in raspberry and blackberry plantations is waning. According to the Berry Growers Association, more than 50% of blackberry and 40% of raspberry plantations were uprooted in 2022. According to TBC Capital's review of the berry crops sector, several factors contributed to this: lack of knowledge and experience in this area, miscalculations by farmers, inflated expectations of selling prices and plantation care costs, incorrectly selected varieties and other problems in the production process. See also: Georgia quadrupled blueberry exports, breaking all records! “Due to the diverse climate and fertile soil, Georgia has favorable conditions for growing various types of berries. ...

출처: Eastfruit