• Latest
  • Trending
  • All
  • NEWS
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Science
  • World
  • Lifestyle
  • Tech

The Struggle of Vegetable Farmers in Czech Republic: Implications and Possible Solutions

March 27, 2023

The Growing Trend: Importation of Fruits and Vegetables in Krasnoyarsk Krai in 2023

September 27, 2023

The Beet Brief: Tight Sugar Supplies in the UK

September 26, 2023

Turning Waste into Profit: Orlov Sugar Factories Find Success in Exporting Beet Pulp

September 25, 2023

Unveiling the 40% Onion Export Duty: Implications and Insights

September 24, 2023

Title: Pakistan’s Garlic Revolution: NARC-G1 Variety Set to Transform Agriculture

September 23, 2023

Potato-2024

September 23, 2023

Global Food Export Bans Send Shockwaves Through Agricultural Markets

September 22, 2023

India’s Garlic Trade: Rising Demand, Global Impact & Price Surge

September 21, 2023

Belarusian Potato Varieties Outperform Imports: A Scientific Approach to Cultivating the Second Bread

September 20, 2023

Kyrgyzstan’s Agriculture Soars: 130 Tons of Exports in a Week!

September 19, 2023

Opportunities Abound: Exploring Russia’s Booming Potato and Vegetable Industry in 2024

September 18, 2023

Revolutionizing Russian Agriculture: GLONASS Paves the Way for Autonomous Tractors

September 17, 2023
Thursday, September 28, 2023
  • Login
  • NEWS
  • AGROTECHNOLOGY
  • IRRIGATION
  • SEED PRODUCTION
  • Company
Vegetables News
No Result
View All Result
Vegetables News
Home Vegetables

The Struggle of Vegetable Farmers in Czech Republic: Implications and Possible Solutions

by Tatyana Ivanovich
March 27, 2023
in Vegetables
0
791
SHARES
2.3k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

#vegetablefarmers #CzechRepublic #agriculturalsector #imports #prices #investment #government #warehouses #consumption #domesticproduction

According to the Union of Vegetable Growers of the Czech Republic and Moravia, the area where farmers grow vegetables will decrease by 5% this year from more than 11,600 hectares last year. Farmers are struggling to get adequate prices for their products, which will lead to greater dependence on imports from abroad. In fact, the Czech Republic is dependent on imports of vegetables by about two-thirds, meaning that prices are determined by imports, and Czech farmers have minimal influence on them. In this article, we will examine the implications of this situation and explore possible solutions.

As of now, vegetable producers in the country have about 2,000 tons of onions in stock, and before the next harvest at the end of June or beginning of July, they will need to import about 40,000 tons. The Union of Vegetable Growers is proposing restrictions on vegetable cultivation, which will affect small and medium-sized farms. The Czech Statistical Office reports that in 2002, vegetables were grown on almost 18,000 hectares of land, while in 2022, only on 11,678 hectares.

The problem is not with the quality of vegetable production in the Czech Republic, but with the stagnant prices of farm produce and the rising prices of traders. Farmers need to get fair prices for their products to sustain their livelihoods, and the government needs to take an active role in encouraging investment in warehouses that can store more crops, thereby allowing farmers to cultivate vegetables on a larger area.

In addition, the Czech Republic needs to reduce its dependence on imports and encourage the consumption of domestically produced vegetables. The World Health Organization recommends that every person should consume 400 grams of fresh fruits and vegetables daily. However, the country currently produces only about 270,000 tons of vegetables and 140,000 tons of fruits.

In conclusion, the situation faced by vegetable farmers in the Czech Republic is challenging, but it is not insurmountable. The government needs to take active measures to support farmers by providing them with better prices for their products and encouraging investments in warehouses. Moreover, consumers need to be educated and encouraged to consume more domestically produced vegetables to reduce dependence on imports. By working together, the Czech Republic can overcome these challenges and ensure the sustainable growth of its agricultural sector.

Tags: agricultural sectorconsumptionCzech Republicdomestic productiongovernmentimportsinvestmentpricesvegetable farmerswarehouses
Share316Tweet198Share79

Tatyana Ivanovich

  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

The Struggle of Vegetable Farmers in Czech Republic: Implications and Possible Solutions

March 27, 2023

5 Environmental Issues in South America in 2023

January 27, 2023

National Onion Association Summer Convention: Discover the Latest in Farming and Agriculture!

April 19, 2023

Produce grower-shipper Tanimura & Antle surpasses 4,000 employee vaccinations

16602

Trabotyx receives 460.000 euro in funding to bring its farming robot to market

8012

Hazera. Growing solutions for you

4846

The Growing Trend: Importation of Fruits and Vegetables in Krasnoyarsk Krai in 2023

September 27, 2023

The Beet Brief: Tight Sugar Supplies in the UK

September 26, 2023

Turning Waste into Profit: Orlov Sugar Factories Find Success in Exporting Beet Pulp

September 25, 2023
Vegetables News

Copyright © 2023 Vegetables News

Navigation

  • AGROTECHNOLOGY
  • Fertilizer
  • ORGANIC
  • Climate
  • Vegetables

Follow us

No Result
View All Result
  • NEWS
  • AGROTECHNOLOGY
  • IRRIGATION
  • SEED PRODUCTION
  • Company

Copyright © 2023 Vegetables News

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
Go to mobile version