In addition to the increase in the price of wheat in Italy, the tomato also flies

게시됨 2021년 9월 6일

Tridge 요약

The article highlights the significant increase in the price of cherry tomatoes in Italy, with figures reaching up to 5 euros per kilogram, due to production shortages in Lazio and Sicily. These shortages are attributed to drought and manpower shortages, although the situation is not viewed similarly by those in Milan and Sicily. From a farmers' perspective in Sicily, the price hike is a positive development, especially considering the low pay they previously received for their produce which was then resold at higher prices in Northern Italy. The article also touches on the impact of climate change in Africa, suggesting it might be a factor in the reduced tomato supply, and mentions the potential labor shortages in open field tomato cultivation in Sicily, but not so in greenhouse cultivation.

면책 조항: 위의 요약은 정보 제공 목적으로 Tridge 자체 학습 AI 모델에 의해 생성되었습니다.

원본 콘텐츠

There is not only the rise in the price of wheat. Even the price of the tomato - the glory and pride of Sicily, the tomato from Pachino, in the province of Syracuse - is starting to fly. And in Northern Italy, the traditional buyer of Sicilian production (and also Lazio, if it is true that the tomato is also grown in Lazio), this is not very good. "Dear cherry tomatoes, wholesale prices up to 5 euros", headlines ITALIA FRUIT. Explanation? “Since August, the market prices of cherry tomatoes have skyrocketed in the face of production shortages in Lazio and Sicily. A situation conditioned by drought and the shortage of manpower that is not destined to change in the next few hours ”, writes ITALIA FRUIT. But is this really the case? Seen from Milan maybe they see it this way; from Sicily, however, the explanation is different. Meanwhile, the increase in prices can only please the tomato producers of our island, if it is true that, for many years, the Pachino tomato has been paid to ...

출처: Inuovivespri