Polish fruit-growing sector needs changes

Published 2022년 3월 15일

Tridge summary

The Polish fruit industry has been significantly impacted by the conflict in Ukraine and the resulting loss of the Russian market. Since 2014, Poland has been banned from exporting fruits to Russia, leading to a search for alternative markets. The Polish Fruit Growers Association has reported some successes, such as opening the Egyptian market and finding a cost advantage in the American market. However, the industry is currently facing challenges with the Belarusian market being closed and difficulties in exporting to Russia via Belarus. The industry is also experiencing changes in the global apple market, with a shift towards club varieties and a decrease in traditional variety plantings.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The conflict in Ukraine showed what had been hanging in the air for a long time - I mean complete cut-off from the Eastern markets. Serious changes must take place in Polish fruit-growing, said Mirosław Maliszewski during the meeting of the Polish Fruit Growers Association in Warka. From 2014, we have been banned from exporting to Russia. - Our largest recipient of fruit overnight closed its eyes on apples from Poland. It was an unexpected hit and a hit that the industry underestimated. Not all of us realized that there is no alternative market for us. During this time, we have been trying for several years to find other places to sell the fruit. There have been successes and failures. We managed to clear the canal through Belarus, we conducted activities, we talked with the administration of President Lukashenka. Part of our actions have been successful. Some of the apples were shipped via Belarus to Russia. It required us to visit Belarus and difficult talks, both official and ...
Source: Sady Ogrody

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