State-supported orchards increased apple production in Turkey

Published Nov 12, 2022

Tridge summary

The article highlights a significant increase in apple production in Hakkari city, Turkey, due to the establishment of new apple orchards, supported by the Provincial Directorate of Agriculture and Forestry. The number of apple trees increased from 239 thousand in 2018 to 500 thousand, and apple production rose from 4,350 tons to 8,000 tons. This increase has allowed farmers to generate profit by selling their apples to brokers, greengrocers, and markets. The city, known for its importance in agriculture and animal husbandry, is now also becoming a significant center for fruit growing, particularly apples and walnuts. The local government is considering solutions for the market issue and is open to inviting businesses interested in apples. The article also mentions the contribution of apple production to the economy and the benefits of organic, pesticide-free apples.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Thanks to the new apple orchards established in Hakkari with the support of the Provincial Directorate of Agriculture and Forestry, a significant increase was achieved in apple production in the city. In the city, where agriculture and animal husbandry is one of the most important sources of livelihood, apple farming has gained importance thanks to the support for the development of fruit growing. With the projects carried out, the presence of 239 thousand apple trees in the city in 2018 increased to 500 thousand, and apple production increased from 4 thousand 350 tons to 8 thousand tons. The farmers, who created hundreds of new apple orchards in the city center and districts, started to turn their apple production into profit by selling the fruits they grew to brokers, greengrocers and markets. Provincial Agriculture and Forestry Director Cemal Özkan told Anadolu Agency (AA) that animal husbandry and beekeeping are common in the city. Stating that most of the arable land in ...
Source: Sondakika

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