The article highlights the concerns of Sándor Farkas, the deputy minister of agriculture in Hungary, regarding the impact of climate change, specifically the rising temperatures and increased drought periods, on agriculture in the Carpathian Basin. He emphasizes the need for agricultural adaptation to these changes, suggesting the cultivation of more temperature-resistant plant species as a necessary measure. Farkas also underscores the importance of farmers' adaptability and resilience in the face of these challenges, mentioning the potential relocation of crops like raspberries and potatoes due to heat and the introduction of uncommon crops, such as kiwis and bananas, in Southern Transdanubia as examples of adaptation efforts. The Ministry of Agriculture is supporting these efforts through policy and education, focusing on the development of climate change mitigation strategies in farming practices at various educational levels.