Sugar beet sowing is coming to an end in the EU

Published 2024년 6월 12일

Tridge summary

The European Commission indicates that sugar beet planting in the EU is almost complete despite delays from rainy weather in key regions, which may affect yields. Conditions vary across Europe, with waterlogged areas like France, Benelux, and Germany facing pest issues, while dry regions such as Poland and eastern Hungary require rain for proper germination. The average beet yield in the EU for 2024 is estimated at 75.4 t/ha, slightly above the five-year average. France is expected to see increased yields, whereas Germany's yield is projected to decrease.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

According to the European Commission, as of the end of May, sugar beet planting in the European Union is nearing completion after the start of the sowing campaign was delayed due to rainy weather conditions in the main producing regions in the western and northern regions of Central Europe. Delays in the start of the sowing campaign may have a negative impact on sugar beet yields in the EU. In some countries in the north of the region, which suffered the most from unfavorable weather, sowing continues. In countries, including Sweden, sowing operations were successful with minor delays. The condition of seedlings varies across Europe. In countries with waterlogged soils, including France, Benelux and Germany, crops are affected by slugs and aphids that can carry the beet yellow virus. In contrast, in Poland and eastern Hungary, where the topsoil is dry, rain is needed to ensure germination and development. The average beet yield in the EU in 2024 is estimated at 75.4 ...

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