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The Jeonnam Agricultural Research and Extension Services (Director Kim Haeng-ran) emphasized the importance of periodic forecasting and farm worker management to prevent fire blight, which is fatal to pears and apples, in the province during May and June, and asked for active cooperation from farmers. According to the Rural Development Administration, the government raised the crisis alert level from ‘concern’ to ‘caution’ after the first fire blight case of the year was confirmed in the Chungju area of North Chungcheong Province on the 12th. Accordingly, the Jeonnam Agricultural Research and Extension Services held a business council for response to fire blight, with relevant officials attending, focusing on the main pear and apple producing areas and the border area of the province, and began full-scale

This will allow the country to achieve full self-sufficiency in its own apples in the coming years The Russian agricultural industry is confidently moving towards producing 2.5 million tons of apples in 2025, which will soon allow the country to achieve 100% self-sufficiency in this fruit crop. Igor Mukhanin, President of the Russian Gardeners Association, told TASS about this. “The country is showing good dynamics, increasing apple production volumes by 250-300 thousand tons every year. Therefore, according to my calculations, if there are no more weather extremes, we will be able to get up to 2.5 million tons of apples by the end of the current year,” the expert said. He recalled that apples are the main fruit crop, making up more than 90% of the total fruit production in Russia. "Last year, for example, slightly less than 2 million tons of fruit were harvested in the country. And this is despite the fact that seven regions of Central Russia were left without a harvest due to ...

2024 was a test for Robert Gizinski's farm, as well as for hundreds of other fruit growers in Poland. Last year alone, the farmer's production fell by about 30%. The reasons are climate change, which contributed to a decrease in the usual yields on his farm from 1,000 tons to 630 tons for apples and to 61 tons for pears. "What saved us was flexible storage and good sales organization," Robert told Agri.BG. We visited his farm during a press trip organized by DG Agri. The farm has its own cold storage, with a capacity of 850 tons, which allows the fruit to be stored and the best time to be sold. 90% of the production goes to cooperatives and trading companies, which sort and pack it for large stores in Poland and abroad. The remaining 10% is sold directly from the farm. Among the strategies to reduce losses is innovation in irrigation: on three hectares of garden Robert applies sprinkler irrigation during flowering, which protects the flowers from frost. "Every degree can be ...