Increased production of certified seed of the main grain crops in Mexico

Published 2020년 11월 25일

Tridge summary

Mexico's Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development, Víctor Villalobos Arámbula, announced progress in reversing a decline in certified seed production, with an estimated 40% coverage of the needs for the 20 main crops for 2020. The production is projected to increase from 212 thousand 283 tons in 2018 to 231 thousand 464 tons by the end of 2020, with 100% coverage for wheat, oats, safflower, irrigated corn, and good weather conditions. This progress is attributed to a strategic alliance with the Mexican Association of Seedbeds (AMSAC) and additional support to the National Seed Inspection and Certification Service (SNICS). The government's National Seed Program aims to foster research, innovation, and quality seed production, contributing to food self-sufficiency and the improvement of agricultural productivity and market access for farmers.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

SADER PRESS RELEASE. Secretary Víctor Villalobos Arámbula highlighted that the Government of Mexico managed to reverse the downward trend in certified seed production that had existed since 2014 and, for this year, 40 percent of certified seed needs have been covered by national level of the 20 main crops, and 100 percent in the case of wheat, oats and safflower, as well as irrigated corn and good weather. In this administration, it went from 212 thousand 283 tons, in 2018, to 224 thousand 671 in 2019 and, it is estimated that by the end of 2020 there will be a production of 231 thousand 464 tons, which allows progress in the coverage of the needs of certified seed at the national level, he affirmed during his participation in the Virtual Forum of the Mexican Association of Seedbeds (AMSAC) The National Seed Program is enlisted, which promotes research, generation of innovations, production and certification of quality seeds that serve the development of all regions and types of ...
Source: Inforural

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