Due to the impact of climate change, particularly drought, on traditional field crops, State Secretary Zsolt Feldman of the Ministry of Agriculture in Hungary is promoting the cultivation of alternative crops, such as sorghum, to be included in crop rotation. Sorghum is a more drought-resistant crop with lower production costs and is becoming increasingly popular, with its cultivation area expanding from 5,000 hectares in 2010 to 30,000 hectares in 2019. It is seen as a viable alternative to corn for animal feeding, with potential to be grown on up to 100,000 hectares, providing more efficient agriculture and additional domestic agricultural area. The National Association of Grain Growers is also advocating for the cultivation of alternative crops like sorghum due to the extreme drought and the ongoing conflict in the region.