Spain: They will request the inclusion of the vineyard, chestnut, and fig trees in the burning of pruning waste

Published 2022년 10월 24일

Tridge summary

UPA-UCE Extremadura has identified a issue in the region's order for exceptional authorization for burning vegetable residues, which fails to include essential crops such as the vineyard, chestnut tree, and fig tree. The organization argues that these crops face diseases and pests, for which burning is an effective solution. Therefore, they will push for the inclusion of these crops in the exceptionality to allow burning of pruning remains. Additionally, UPA-UCE aims to remove the compulsory phytosanitary report and the need for georeferenced photographs or laboratory analysis, citing unnecessary bureaucratic burden and cost for farmers. The organization is also advocating for modifications to the National Law to permit the normal application of the traditional burning practice, which has both phytosanitary and cultural significance for Extremadura's farms.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

UPA-UCE Extremadura has detected that in the Order that regulates the procedure for the granting of exceptional authorization for the burning of vegetable residues, strategic and emblematic productions of the region are excluded, such as the vineyard, the chestnut tree and the fig tree, which occupy thousands of hectares in Estremadura. This agrarian organization points out that these crops suffer from diseases and pests that can only be treated effectively through this measure. For this reason, UPA-UCE Extremadura will demand that the Junta Extremadura include these crops within said exceptionality so that it is allowed to burn the remains of pruning and thus tackle a problem that affects thousands of farmers throughout the region. On the other hand, UPA-UCE will also request the suppression of the phytosanitary report prepared by a technician that compulsorily requires the order from farmers who request it, as well as the suppression of the need to have georeferenced photographs ...
Source: Agroclm

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