튀르키예 과일 인사이트

For the first time in Kazakhstan's history, drip irrigation technology has been implemented on 32,000 hectares in the fields of the Turkestan region. This became a significant step in modernizing cotton farming and transitioning to efficient water use. The new system allows for a significant increase in crop yield: while traditional methods yielded an average of 25 centners of raw cotton per hectare, drip irrigation enables up to 60 centners. According to experts, this is three times higher than previous indicators. Since the beginning of the year, water-saving technologies have been introduced on 59,000 hectares in the region, exceeding the initially planned 27,000. By 2030, half of all irrigated lands in the region will be converted to new irrigation methods. To provide farmers with the necessary equipment, four factories have been opened in the region, producing drip and sprinkler irrigation systems with a total capacity of over 113,000 hectares per year. ...

Peach harvest begins in Adana. The product hit by agricultural frost found buyers in the orchard at 50 TL. In the Çukurova region, which includes important agricultural areas of Turkey such as Adana, Mersin, Hatay, and Osmaniye, harvest has begun for peaches, one of the stone fruits experiencing serious yield loss due to agricultural frost. In the 35-decare garden in Kozan district of Adana, it was noted that yield loss reached 90 percent. From the garden where 100 tons of product were expected, approximately 10 tons were harvested. It was stated that the harvested peaches found buyers at 50 TL per kilogram. Agricultural Engineer Barış Kurtaran said he experienced significant yield loss due to the climate disaster on his 35-decare land. Indicating that the process began with frost in February and peaked with snowfall in April, Kurtaran said, "All fruits in Çukurova were damaged. Our garden is at 750 meters altitude. Newly blooming flowers burned in the cold. Then hail struck, but ...

Spring cold snaps reduced the fruit harvest in Turkey by almost a quarter, with cherries, apricots, and grapes being particularly hard hit