Spain: The XXXVII Seminar on Herbaceous Crops in ASAJA-Sevilla addresses a 23% drop in cereal production

Published 2022년 6월 24일

Tridge summary

The article reports on the XXXVII Edition of the Seminar on Herbaceous Crops by ASAJA-Sevilla in Écija, in collaboration with the Fundación Caja Rural del Sur and the LIFE Agromitiga Project. The event provided insights into the current state and future perspectives of cereals and oilseeds, highlighting the challenges and opportunities for arable crops under the new environmental architecture of the CAP for 2023. The meeting came amidst concerns over declining production, escalating input costs, and market volatility, with the winter cereal harvest facing its most expensive campaign due to high production costs and adverse weather conditions, leading to a significant drop in yields. Additionally, the event discussed the implications of the war in Ukraine on agricultural markets, including rising prices for energy, fertilizers, and cereals and oilseeds, as well as the strategic increase in sunflower cultivation in Seville and Andalusia to mitigate the shortages. The article underscores the critical economic situation faced by the agricultural sector and offers recommendations for farmers to improve pricing through cooperatives amidst the market's extreme volatility.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

SEVILLE, June 24. (EUROPA PRESS) - ASAJA-Sevilla has celebrated in the Industrial Agricultural Cooperative (CAPI) of Écija, its XXXVII Edition of the Seminar on Herbaceous Crops, which with the collaboration of the Fundación Caja Rural del Sur and in the framework of the LIFE Agromitiga Project, has allowed more than 200 attending farmers to be informed of the current situation and market prospects for cereals and oilseeds, as well as the challenges and opportunities for arable crops that will arise from the new environmental architecture of the CAP from 2023. The reduction in production, the sharp rise in the price of inputs and the volatility of the markets mark the harvest of winter cereals in a campaign that can undoubtedly be described as the most expensive campaign of the history. This was stated by the head of the cereals and oilseeds sector of ASAJA-Sevilla, Fernando Rodríguez, who offered the analysis of surfaces and productions in the current campaign, which has been ...
Source: europapress

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