Nepal: Syangja lemon producers await ideal market to sell their produce

Published 2023년 11월 2일

Tridge summary

Lemon producers in Syangja, Nepal are struggling to find a market for their produce this year, unlike last year when supplies were ample. Yam Prasad Poudel, a lemon farmer, earned Rs 600,000 from his lemon supplies last year, but this year he has not yet harvested his crop due to uncertainty about market availability. Currently, local markets only consume 10 to 15 kilograms of lemons daily, leaving farmers like Poudel in a worrying situation.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

SYANGJA, Nov 2: Lemon producers in Syangja are facing difficulties in finding a suitable market for their produce this year in contrast to good supplies last year. Farmers here made good supplies of lemons last year, but this time the situation is adverse. Yam Prasad Poudel of Amaldanda of Waling municipality-14 said his income from the supplies of this citrus fruit amounted to Rs 600,000 last year. But this time, he has not yet harvested the fruit due to uncertainties over the market availability. Poudel is in the position of supplying around one ton of produce promptly if a stable market is ensured. Currently, local markets consume only 10 to 15 kilograms daily, leaving farmers like Poudel in a worrisome situation. Poudel began lemon farming eight years ago after learning that Nepal imported lemons worth millions of rupees. He initially started on five ropani of land (one ropani is equivalent to 508.72 m²) and expanded it to an additional five ropani due to the positive results ...

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