Dried Fruit

Dried figs: harvest delays anticipated

June 7, 2022 at 12:42 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

AYDIN. Rather than creating extensive damages the recently witnessed rain and hailstorms have benefitted the crop in Turkey. The market, however, anticipates harvest delays for figs.

Late fruitsets

Mixed weather conditions prevail in Aydin, Turkey's production hub for dried figs. While warm weather coupled with heavy rains and hailstorms are not really creating any damage, the rain is good for growth. The cold weather in spring should delay the development of the fruits by 7 to 15 days, which will also prompt a delay in harvesting. Traders reckon that harvesting will only start in August. The weather conditions, which are presently good, are essential for the size and quality of the crop.

Supplies are rather limited and raw material pric

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Dried Fruit
Sep 18, 2024
ISTANBUL. Held on 3-6 September 2024 the 32nd WorldFood Istanbul aimed to strengthen Turkey’s position as a leading and innovative food producer. While discussions covered a wide range of topics from export opportunities, over health and the environment to artificial intelligence, visitor numbers were a bit disappointing. Industry representatives also highlighted the fact that the price fluctuations in Turkey are complicating negotiations between suppliers and buyers this season.
Dried Fruit
Sep 18, 2024
QUÉBEC. Canada's cranberry crop is in relatively good condition, with lower yields expected only in organically farmed areas. Meanwhile, growers are taking measures to protect the fruit from the autumn frosts.
Dried Fruit
Sep 17, 2024
AYDIN. With the official start of the season just a few days away and the steady rise in commodity prices, the Turkish dried fig market is rather quiet. The current season will see significantly lower export figures than 2022/2023.
Dried Fruit
Sep 17, 2024
MANISA. The onset of rainfall during the harvest period has had a noticeable effect on the colour of the sultanas. Most growers have now completed their harvest.