2022 is a breakthrough in Polish fruit growing

Published 2022년 12월 26일

Tridge summary

The year 2022 marked a pivotal moment for Polish fruit farming, highlighted by a wake-up call regarding apple overproduction, which significantly contributed to low market prices. The government's subsidy scheme, introducing a minimum price for dessert apples, was crucial in supporting the industry. However, the ongoing war in Ukraine raised concerns about the future of exporting apples to Russia, previously a major market. Additionally, the year underscored the economic realities facing farmers, with the overabundance of the market leading to profit challenges. Inefficient production organization and a lack of understanding of economic principles were identified as key obstacles. Looking ahead, the industry will continue to tackle these issues, with a focus on improving negotiation skills and representation in the market to ensure a sustainable future. For in-depth insights and perspectives on the upcoming challenges and opportunities in Polish fruit farming, visit www.sadyogrody.pl.

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

Original content

2022 is coming to an end - a year that is undoubtedly difficult for fruit growers. According to Zbigniew Chołyk, president of the Stryjno-Sad group, it was a breakthrough year in Polish fruit growing. Why? There are several factors. According to Zbigniew Chołyk, the year 2022 was a breakthrough in Polish fruit growing. - The vast majority of fruit growers and "professionals" in Poland have finally understood that we have an overproduction of apples and this is the main reason for the low prices and the inability to sell these fruits at all. 300,000 tons of dessert apples sold for processing with a subsidy of PLN 0.30/kg in May and June this year. saved many of our farms from bankruptcy or prolonged their agony, as many experts claim - admits the interlocutor. See: What awaits fruit growing in 2023? "This has to change or no one will survive" Zbigniew Chołyk admits that the outbreak of the war in Ukraine was also significant. - The war in Ukraine has shown us that we should ...

Source: Sady Ogrody