Walnut harvest in Turkey is expected to be 60 thousand tons

Published 2024년 10월 11일

Tridge summary

The article provides an overview of the ongoing walnut harvest in Turkey, with expectations of a yield of around 60 thousand tons by the end of November. The Walnut Producters Association (CÜD), led by MAYCEV, the most productive walnut farm in Turkey, is dedicated to producing high-quality walnuts sustainably. MAYCEV uses advanced techniques and technologies, including consulting services from UC Davis, to ensure optimal walnut production. The company plans to become Turkey's most valuable walnut brand by offering high-quality products and efficient mechanical harvesting, aiming to satisfy domestic demand and reduce walnut imports, which currently cost the country over half a billion dollars annually. The article emphasizes the importance of efficiency, proper land selection, and effective agricultural practices in achieving higher yields and reducing the need for imports.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The walnut harvest, which will continue until the end of November, expects a yield of approximately 60 thousand tons across Turkey this year. The Walnut Producers Association (CÜD), which cultivates walnuts in line with sustainability criteria and prioritizes soil and human health, aims to obtain products of both high quality and high yield this year. CÜD held a harvest event at MAYCEV Walnut Garden, one of the association members and the most productive walnut producer in Turkey with a yield above the average of developed countries in the world, on October 10. Making statements at the event held in the Yenişehir plain of Bursa, MAYCEV Chairman of the Board of Directors Yusuf Yormazoğlu stated that a yield of approximately 60 thousand tons is expected across Turkey at the end of the harvest this year. Yormazoğlu continued his speech as follows; "When we decided to do this commercially, we looked for experts who were technically competent in walnut production, but we could not ...

Source: Sondakika