Stabilization, exports, and state grants, how is the war season going for Ukrainian fruit and berry producers?

Published 2022년 9월 15일

Tridge summary

The article provides an overview of the impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on the country's horticultural sector, with a focus on apple exports. Despite the challenges, the 2021-2022 season is reported to have seen success, with the potential to set export records, particularly for those who invested in technology, high-quality varieties, and chemical agriculture. The war has led to a drop in apple prices and oversupply, with many apples processed into juice due to low demand. The cost of new crop apples is significantly lower than the previous year, with experts predicting further price decline. The article also highlights storage issues and anticipates a lower harvest this year due to technology violations caused by the conflict. The export season has ended, with a total supply abroad for the season estimated at 56 thousand tons, marking the best results in the last five seasons.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

A temporary halt in exports, a drop in the price of apples, large stocks in storage, deterioration or suspension of work in orchards - this was the beginning of the horticultural season coinciding with the war. Since then, the situation has somewhat stabilized. The farms still have stocks of last year's apples in storage, but they managed to "pull out" the export. This was largely facilitated by the fact that gardeners managed to do a good job at the beginning of Russian aggression. “Despite the significant negative that the apple market felt after the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the pre-war period turned out to be successful for the 2021-2022 season,” says Vladimir Gurzhiy, head of USPA Fruit. “He had every indication of setting a record for exports.” The gardener who used all the technologies, did not save on agricultural chemistry and robots and relied on premium varieties, had advantages even in war conditions and was able, if not to make a profit, then not to become ...
Source: Eastfruit

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