Spain: Expect a very large drop in citrus production this season

Published 2022년 11월 17일

Tridge summary

Spain's citrus production is expected to drop by 20.9% due to difficult weather conditions, with lemons being particularly affected. The country's production could decrease by up to one-third of last year's figures, with the national market demanding supply throughout the year, leading to increased imports. The sector is also facing soaring costs and challenges from pests like the South African cotton wool.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The head of Fruit and Vegetables at Asaja Málaga, Benjamín Faulí, explains that the difficult weather conditions this year during flowering and fruit set have led to a forecast drop of 20.9% in the production of lemons. Although he adds that Spain can close the annual cycle ensuring quality and quantity, which means that imports from Turkey, Argentina or South Africa increasingly overlap with national ones. Valencia Fruits. What are the forecasts from Asaja-Málaga for the 2022-2023 citrus campaign? Benjamin Fauli. We expect a very large drop in citrus production this season, which could be reduced by a third of what was produced last year, even more pronounced in clementines. It has been a constant in all citrus productions nationwide, we have not been an exception. We calculate an average decrease between oranges, clementines and lemons of more than 30%. VF. The Andalusian citrus capacity for this 2022-2023 campaign foresees a 20.9% drop in lemon production. What do you think is ...

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