The Mexican countryside has not stopped its agricultural production

Published 2020년 11월 5일

Tridge summary

Mercedes Colín Guadarrama, the head of the Secretariat of the Field in Mexico, has updated the Legislature on the status of agricultural support and production in the state. Despite the pandemic, the state has continued its agricultural activities, with support for nearly 39,000 producers to purchase fertilizers and seeds, totaling 135 million pesos. An additional 1.658 million pesos has been invested in coffee production to combat rust and improve cultivation equipment. The state has also obtained the rights to three new rose varieties and launched a new avocado production center. The state is now leading in the production of several crops, including flowers, triticale, oats, broad beans, nopal, prickly pear, and mushroom. Furthermore, 15 municipalities have received 73,000 agave plants in recognition of mezcal's designation of origin.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

ADRIANA GARCÍA. EL SOL DE TOLUCA, During her appearance before the Legislature, the head of the Secretariat of the Field, assures that the entity has the first national place of flower production, as well as in triticale, oats, broad bean, nopal, prickly pear and fungus. Courtesy | State of Mexico Press. The Mexican countryside has not stopped, since almost 39 thousand producers have received support for the purchase of fertilizers and seeds, which means an investment of 135 million pesos. When appearing before the Plenary of the LX state Legislature, the head of the Secretariat of the Field, Mercedes Colín Guadarrama, explained to the legislators about the support to Mexican producers, since in this health contingency the agricultural work has continued in the entity. Also, he indicated, an investment of one million 658 thousand pesos was channeled to coffee production, to obtain plants tolerant to rust and equipment for cultivation. In support of the investigation of flower ...
Source: Inforural

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