Traces of banned pesticide found in Croatian citrus

Published 2021년 12월 15일

Tridge summary

A shipment of Croatian Neretva mandarins was found to contain traces of the banned plant protection product, chlorpyrifos. The substance was banned 1.5 years ago. While the amount is not dangerous to consumers, it is agreed by producers and buyers that such incidents should not occur, especially with the popular Neretva mandarin, which is often sold outside of Croatia.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Croatian citrus has been found to contain traces of a banned plant protection product. A few days ago, traces of an illegal substance were found in a small shipment of Croatian fruit - Neretva mandarins - on its way to neighboring Slovenia. Agricultural expert Robert Doko: "What I've heard is that it's the active ingredient chlorpyrifos found in Croatian fruit, a substance that was withdrawn from use a year and a half ago." "It's about traces of this plant protection product, it's also not that dangerous for the consumer, but at least we have to make sure that things like this don't happen," added agricultural and economic analyst Niko Kapovic. Croatian ...
Source: AGF

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