대만 이과류(심) 인사이트

(Danyang=Yonhap News) Reporter Kim Hyung-woo = Danyang-gun, Chungcheongbuk-do announced on the 12th that its representative agricultural specialty, 'Danyang Jukryeong Apple', has been exported for the first time this year.  The county forecasted that around 50 tons will be exported to Taiwan by the end of the year, starting with 13 tons the day before.  Jukryeong apples are produced in high altitude areas over 350m above sea level with large daily temperature differences, and are famous for their vivid color and good storage properties.  They are grown in limestone loess fields and have excellent quality and taste, and are well-received in the domestic market as well as Southeast Asian markets.  The county is conducting intensive pest control and disease forecasting activities and conducting pesticide residue tests in a timely manner to cultivate high-quality fruit trees.  In addition, it is actively supporting export logistics costs, packaging materials, sorting labor costs, and farming materials to produce high-quality apples.  Lee Gye-bok, the representative of Danyang Fruit and Vegetable Agricultural Cooperative, said, "This year's export price is higher than the domestic price, so export volume is expected to increase by 15 tons compared to last year (35 tons)."

In recent years, farmers have adopted the emerging large-fruit variety "Baodao Manlu Pear" at a rate of 80%. The production is concentrated from late July to September, which is the typhoon season. Excessive concentration of specific varieties during the production period is particularly risky. Agriculture Taking into account the market preference for large fruits, the Taichung District Agricultural Improvement Station has promoted the low-cold-needing variety "Taichung No. 1 - Fulai Pear", which was bred and named by farmers in 1992. The yield of Taichung No. 1 is comparable to that of Manlu pears, but the production dates are staggered. , which can fill the market gap period in a timely manner.

Just months after regaining entry to Taiwan, South African apples have lost market access again after a finding of codling moth