Status of cereal, legume and cruciferous crops in Andalusia, Spain: Emergence worries

Published 2021년 12월 24일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the significant challenges faced by farmers in Andalusia due to one of the driest falls in recent years, leading to a severe lack of moisture and an exceptional drought in 80% of the Guadalquivir basin. This drought, coupled with increased fertilizer prices, has negatively impacted the sowing of cereals, legumes, and crucifers, with some areas experiencing a 25% reduction in legume production. Farmers are facing difficulties and are currently not paying for background work pending weather conditions, with plans to shift to crops that require less water in the face of ongoing drought and high costs of fertilizers.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Most of the plots for cereals, legumes and crucifers are sown, as highlighted by the Andalusian Phytosanitary Alert and Information Network, but with difficulty for their emergence and subsequent development, due to the serious lack of moisture in the land. mainly due to the lack of rainfall this fall, one of the driest in many years. In fact, an exceptional situation of extraordinary drought has been declared in 80% of the Guadalquivir basin by the CHG. Therefore, these crops face a very complicated situation, being able to suffer a significant decrease in production in the sown area. Faced with this drought situation and also due to the general increase in the price of fertilizers, a good part of the farmers have not paid in the background pending the evolution of the weather. The usual areas for planting legumes for human consumption, such as beans, lima beans, lentils, chickpeas and even soybeans, have reduced the area due to the same lack of rainfall, the land being extremely ...
Source: Castilla

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