Spain: The campaign in Andalusia is about to end with an estimated production of 650,000 tons

Published 2024년 9월 12일

Tridge summary

The sugar beet harvesting campaign in Andalusia, which started on 24 May, is nearing its end with over 95% of the planned 9,000 hectares harvested. The introduction of the 'guaranteed sucrose model' has allowed farmers to receive a set price per ton based on the sucrose potential of each plot, thanks to advanced technology and thorough agronomic monitoring. The campaign has seen good yields and lower damage from pests and diseases, with the province of Seville experiencing higher pest and disease levels compared to Cadiz. The total production is projected to exceed 650,000 tons, marking a increase from previous campaigns. The campaign has benefited from favorable phytosanitary and meteorological conditions, despite the drought, with satisfactory vegetative development and good average yields.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The sugar beet harvesting campaign in Andalusia is still to be completed. It began on 24 May and is expected to end in a few days. As reported by the Andalusian Plant Health Information and Alert Network (RAIF), more than 95% of the total surface area has already been harvested, which this campaign has been around 9,000 ha, more than the previous campaign. Some 4,400 ha have been sown in Seville (200 dry land and 4,200 irrigated), and 4,600 ha in Cadiz (2,300 dry land and 2,300 irrigated). The great novelty incorporated in this campaign has been the implementation of the “guaranteed sucrose model”, through which the farmer receives a final price for the tons delivered, which has been calculated taking into account the productive potential of sucrose in each plot. To do this, we have the most advanced technology that allows us to identify the sugar production potential of each plot, as well as its fertility, and to carry out an exhaustive agronomic monitoring of each plot through ...
Source: Agrodigital

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