Record crop of legumes harvested in Uzbekistan

Published 2021년 11월 1일

Tridge summary

Uzbekistan has successfully harvested 90% of its second legume crop in October, which makes up the majority of the country's annual production. The first harvest in July suffered due to cold weather and COVID-19's economic impact, leading to a 20% increase in the price of light mottled beans. The price decrease seen now is due to the arrival of the second crop. Red beans were planting more often due to their more affordable seed prices, and the price stability of black beans. The October harvest of mung beans saw a 25% increase compared to the previous year. Sofia Agro, a major processor and exporter of legumes in Uzbekistan, is currently working towards obtaining organic and FCCS 22000 certifications.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In October, agricultural producers in Uzbekistan harvested a second legume crop, which is about 90% of the country's total legume production. This was announced by the commercial director of Sofia Agro Fuzail Boboev, writes the PulsePod edition. “In most cases, pulses in Uzbekistan are sown after wheat, which improves the quality of the grain. In July of this year, due to cold weather at the end of spring, we had a bad first harvest. The situation was aggravated by COVID-19. As in many other countries, producers faced financial difficulties due to the pandemic and did not have the means to invest in seeds. Consequently, prices for light mottled beans have increased by about 20% over the year. The current price is about $ 1,500 per tonne on FOB terms. But the price began to decline as the second crop began to arrive, ”says Fuzail Boboev. Farmers planted more red beans because of more affordable seed prices, he said. Prices for this type of beans are quite stable - about $ 950-1050 ...

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