생땅콩 인사이트

This type of nut is currently a high-end specialty gift, sought after by many people. Specialty products that look like products created by AI There are many interesting specialties in the world that if you have never seen them, you will definitely think that they are just products created by AI. The colorful peanuts below are a typical example. These peanuts have extremely strange shells, with purple, red, yellow, and brown colors interspersed together, like the patterns on a leopard's body. They are completely different from the red-brown peanuts we often see. This is a specialty of an autonomous region where the Dai people in Yunnan (China) live. In the local language, it is called "Doupake". A girl named Liu Lixing discovered this specialty after traveling here and found an opportunity to change her life thanks to it. The first time she tasted this type of peanut, Le Tinh was surprised that it was very sweet and soft, almost melting in her mouth. The aftertaste had a very special milky aroma. It can be said that this is a delicious type of peanut.

The 2024-25 peanut season will be remembered as one of the most chaotic and unpredictable years in a row-crop farmer’s life. The erratic weather, including two hurricanes, tested the plans for a profitable year, and farmers had to couple proven university recommendations with “thinking outside of the box” to solve many problems. With corn and cotton not profitable, peanut planting held all the potential. However, this often means too many peanuts, which tilts supplies and pushes contract prices lower. The new season got off to a rough start with cold soils, followed by two weeks of rain and numerous bouts of severe weather from late April through June. Time was running out on planting decisions, and some planting was delayed until mid-June after the crop insurance deadline. The entire peanut belt was chopped into sections, some with too much rain and some areas of drought. In August, Hurricane Debby hit Northeast Florida, Southeast Georgia and South Carolina, and flooding delayed field work.

The peanut, beet and sunflower harvest continues to progress in the United States, although with variations in pace between crops. According to the Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin, released on Tuesday (22) by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), the progress of the harvest reveals both advances and challenges. In the case of peanuts, by October 20th, 44% of the planted area had been harvested, which represents a delay of seven percentage points compared to the same period in 2023 and 10 points below the average of the last five years. Despite this slower pace, the harvest registered an increase of 11 percentage points or more in all eight states analyzed. As for quality, 51% of the peanut area was classified as being in good to excellent condition, a slight drop of two points compared to the previous week, but still three points above what was recorded last year. Regarding beetroot, the bulletin highlights that 71% of the planted area was harvested by the 20th of October.