Netherlands: New Zealand spinach offers opportunities as a crop for saline cultivation

Published 2024년 11월 11일

Tridge summary

New Zealand spinach, also known as Tetragonia tetragonio, is a resilient crop that thrives during the Dutch summer and can grow in salty soil, making it a potential solution for areas affected by salinization. The crop can be harvested multiple times per season and remains growth until the first frost. However, its cultivation requires careful weed control and is labor-intensive. Researchers suggest that there is potential for commercial cultivation, especially for restaurants that seek unique salty flavors. A manual for its cultivation has been developed based on the research findings.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

New Zealand spinach, originating from coastal areas of New Zealand and Australia, among others, appears to thrive in the Dutch summer and the crop is resistant to salty soil. This makes the cultivation of this crop a promising option for the future, especially in regions where salinization is a challenge. The crop can be harvested several times per season and continues to grow until the first cold weather sets in. The cultivation requires attention, especially in weed control, and the harvest of the crop is also labor-intensive. The researchers do see opportunities for commercial ...
Source: Agri Holland

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