Apricot in Tajikistan suffered from frost, and its dried fruits increased in price

Published Mar 21, 2021

Tridge summary

Warm winter weather in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan caused early blooming in apricot trees, but subsequent frosts have damaged up to 30% of Tajikistan's apricot orchards and led to significant crop losses in Uzbekistan, affecting the harvest and leading to a surge in dried fruit prices. The article also highlights Turkey, Uzbekistan, Iran, Algeria, Italy, Pakistan, Spain, France, and Egypt as major apricot producers, with Uzbekistan having the highest yield per hectare. The article also mentions the diversity in taste and resistance to cold in apricot varieties.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

This year, in the regions of Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, where apricot orchards are cultivated, a warm winter caused earlier apricot trees to bloom. But in the midst of flowering, frosts occurred in some areas, which can negatively affect the harvest of this fruit. In Tajikistan, on average, up to 30% of apricot orchards were damaged in the country. The condition of the remaining 70% of the gardens is still problematic to assess, since the process of flowering and pollination is currently not over yet, reports KazakhZerno.kz. This was stated by the international consultant of FAO Bakhtiyor Abduvokhidov during the national online conference "Apricot business in Tajikistan: efficiency of production, processing and marketing." He added that this fact has led to an increase in prices for dried fruits. The price of dried fruits has already increased by more than 50%. In Uzbekistan, crop losses were also very significant. Fruit trees in Bukhara and Samarkand regions suffered the most. ...
Source: Kazakh-zerno

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