In Ukraine, the most profitable vegetable for farmers in 2024-2025 was determined

Published 2024년 4월 17일

Tridge summary

A recent survey highlighted by EastFruit indicates that onions are projected to be the most profitable vegetable crop for Ukraine in the 2024-2025 marketing year, with 41% of market participants anticipating high profits from onion cultivation. This projection follows a period in spring 2023 when onion prices in Ukraine soared to record highs, primarily due to a significant shortage. The shortage was largely attributed to the loss of the Kherson region, which was responsible for producing 80% of the country's onions, and the impact of hostilities in the Mykolaiv and Odesa regions. Despite the survey's limitations in terms of geographic specificity and representativeness, it also noted a comparatively lower profitability expectation for other vegetables such as cabbage, carrots, and table beets.

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

Original content

Onions may become the most profitable vegetable crop for Ukraine in the 2024-2025 marketing year. This is reported by EastFruit, based on the relevant survey. The survey was conducted anonymously, without reference to the region. It is not representative, but allows you to assess market expectations. According to the results of the study, onions were out of competition. Most of the market participants are sure that they will be able to make good money on it 41% of respondents preferred onions as a crop that will help farmers get maximum profit in the new season. Cabbage was supported by 16% of respondents, and another 13% of respondents were in favor of carrots. The least number of voting participants hope for the profitability of table beets. Only 10% voted for this culture. According to experts, since the expectations of profitability often coincide with the expansion of cultivated areas, the reality often turns out to be the opposite of expectations. In the spring of 2023, ...

Source: Agropolit