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Turkiye: Winter vegetable harvest delayed in Izmir

Published Dec 8, 2024

Tridge summary

Turkey's Izmir region, a key winter vegetable production hub, experienced a delay in the ripening and flavor development of its vegetables due to unseasonably warm weather in October and November. This delay, lasting approximately two weeks, did not impact the yield of the 15 types of winter vegetables grown in the area, which include leader in broccoli, celery, artichoke, and spinach production. The harvest, usually starting in mid-November, was postponed until the end of the month, but with cold weather finally setting in, the products have reached the necessary market quality and are now being shipped domestically and internationally. Producers like Mustafa Yan and Abdi Karateke expressed satisfaction with the quality and yield, despite starting the harvest 15-20 days late due to the cold weather delay and reducing the cultivation area due to drought concerns.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In Izmir, one of Turkey's winter vegetable production centers, the warm weather in October and November delayed the ripening and flavoring of winter vegetables by about two weeks. In Izmir, where 1 million 700 tons of vegetables are produced annually in its fertile lands, around 280 thousand tons of 15 types of winter vegetables are grown annually on 120 thousand decares. Izmir is called the "winter vegetable production base" because it ranks first in broccoli, celery, artichoke and spinach production, second in cauliflower and leek production and third in red beet production in Turkey. Most of the winter vegetables grown in Torbalı, Bayındır, Tire, Menemen, Menderes and Çeşme districts are delivered to consumers in markets all over the country. The winter vegetable harvest, which usually starts in mid-November, was postponed by about two weeks to the end of November this year due to the late arrival of the cold weather that allows the vegetables to ripen and become flavorful. ...
Source: Sondakika

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