Why have berries in Russia risen sharply in price over the year?

Published 2024년 7월 18일

Tridge summary

The article explores the high prices of raspberries and other berries in the Urals and Crimea, attributing the increase to poor harvests and climate challenges. Despite the high costs, demand remains strong, with some berries like blueberries being the most expensive. The article also mentions the challenges faced by gardeners due to adverse weather conditions, leading to a reduced harvest and a significant price hike. Additionally, the article discusses the market prices for both high-quality and lower-quality raspberries, noting that the latter are sold for jam, dried, or frozen for winter use.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The most expensive raspberries are in the Urals today. In Ekaterinburg chain stores, berries are now not uncommon at any time of the year. But, surprisingly, the price does not drop much even in summer. So, in one of the shopping centers, 125 grams of Russian raspberries (packed, judging by the label, in the Moscow region) costs 250 rubles. That is, a kilogram will be around two thousand. In the markets, private traders ask for 200 rubles for a glass of berries. Where wholesalers sell, a three-liter bucket of raspberries from the Perm region along with containers costs 2,500 rubles. Selected berries from the Krasnodar region placed in trays are more expensive here - one thousand per liter jar. The Ural berry is smaller and does not look as impressive, but it smells aromatic and the cost of jam from it will not be as golden. In the Middle Urals, the berry business is just emerging. The number of farmers who decide to grow strawberries or raspberries not for their own pleasure, but ...
Source: RG

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