허브, 향신료 및 조미료 인사이트

Bolivia's El Opinion reported on the 20th that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs wrote in the report: "The economic impact (of exporting chia seeds to China) is expected to be huge. Producers have set a goal to reach 50,000 tons of chia seeds exported to China each year through an active international promotion strategy, thereby promoting the growth of agricultural production." On the 17th, Agropecuaria Chía Corp, located in the Latin American Business Park in Santa Cruz, shipped 25 tons of chia seeds to China for the first time. With the joint efforts of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Rural Development and Land, the National Agricultural Health and Food Safety Service (Senasag) and the Export Chamber (CADEX), 12 Bolivian companies have been approved to export chia seeds to China, and another 5 companies are under review. Edmundo Farrell, a representative of chia seed producers in Santa Cruz, said: Farell thanked the government for its support. "This dream started six years ago, and we realized that our own strength was far from enough. It was not until the Ministry of Foreign Affairs took over three years ago that the project really got on track." Farrell also emphasized that the achievement of exporting chia seeds to China will directly benefit more than 1,000 large, medium and small farmers. "This is a historic event that is saving an industry and, most importantly, creating the best opportunity to promote the export of chia seeds in Bolivia. It is expected that the planting area of chia seeds in winter will reach 50,000 hectares, and the economic benefits will be as high as 50 million US dollars between 2025 and 2026." He said. President Luis Arce also emphasized the importance of this achievement to Bolivia. "This (China) is a huge market, and today we have the opportunity to enter this huge market with our products." He said.

The cold weather in April will reduce spring honey yields in Dobrudja, and will certainly lead to an increase in the price of honey this year.

For almost a century, the Prado Montevideo neighborhood of the Uruguayan capital has hosted the so-called gaucho horse riding events during Holy Week. These equestrian activities are characteristic of rural residents of the Southern Cone and are increasingly being rejected by animal protection organizations, which consider them a cruel practice. “Horse riding is an intrinsically violent activity. It is impossible to carry out a horse riding without explicit violence toward the horse,” activist Rita Rodríguez, a representative of Uruguay's National Institute for Animal Welfare (INBA), told Xinhua. Rodríguez is also the founder of the non-governmental organization Trato Ético Animal (Ethical Animal Treatment), whose work focuses on designing public policies for animal protection. The activist commented that animals “react to stimuli that are aversive to them, meaning they want to escape from that place, even risking their own death.” The organization Trato Ético Animal (Ethical ...