Polish vegetables are running out, production is too expensive

Published 2022년 12월 8일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the situation of Polish vegetable markets, particularly those under cover like peppers, zucchini, eggplants, cauliflowers, and broccoli, which are running low and may not be available for planting in winter due to high costs. As a result, imports are becoming the primary source for these vegetables. The situation is similar for cucumbers, with domestic production likely to cease due to competition from cheaper imports from countries such as Ukraine, Albania, and Uzbekistan. The market is also experiencing a decrease in domestic tomato production, with prices remaining stable but shifts towards imported tomatoes. Radishes and iceberg lettuce are also nearing the end of their production, and the market will increasingly rely on imports.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Polish vegetables under cover are running out and producers, fearing high costs, do not decide to grow them in winter. - Imports will reign supreme - admits Maciej Kmera, export of the Bronisze wholesale market in an interview with www.sadyogrody.pl. - Polish vegetables from shelters - peppers, zucchini, eggplants - have run out. No more cauliflowers and broccoli. Now these vegetables are available in Bronisze only from import. Import directions vary - traders are looking for cheaper alternatives, says Maciej Kmera. The interlocutor admits that the cucumbers that are now available in Bronisze are available from different directions - Ukraine, Albania, Uzbekistan. - There are trace amounts of our Polish cucumber and there will probably be none in the winter. Due to the high costs, manufacturers will not illuminate them. There is too much competition, cheaper imported cucumbers to produce in winter - he adds. The situation with the domestic tomato is interesting. - There are ...

Source: Sady Ogrody