Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Sultanas: growers hold back organic supplies

January 12, 2021 at 11:41 AM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

MANISA. WIth temperatures ranging as high as 24C they hit their hottest in 91 years on 11 January. These above average…

… temperatures pose a threat to 100,000 ha of vineyards, that may now be awakened too early. Growers are urged to adopt measures to protect their vineyards against damages over the next few months. Hopes, however, also still prevail that the weather may change. Especially since rain, temperatures ranging below freezing and even snow have been forecast for the weekend.

Rain has also been lacking so far. Market players, however, disagree if and in how far this may have an adverse impact. Speculations are also rife on the TMO. The state-owned organisation may observe the weather

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Mar 10, 2026
MANILA. Prices on the Philippine market for desiccated coconuts are currently moving in different directions, which plays into the hands of processors. Energy and transport costs are increasing, and many buyers are holding back for the time being.
Dried Fruit
Mar 10, 2026
AYDIN. Due to potential financial risks, some exporters are reluctant to offer dried fig shipments to Europe in the new season. After Ramadan, commodity prices for the current crop could fall.
Dried Fruit
Mar 10, 2026
MALATYA. In some valley regions of Malatya, apricot trees have begun to form buds, and market players are optimistic so far; however, concerns about late frosts remain. Special training courses are to support growers.
Dried Fruit
Mar 10, 2026
MANISA/NEW DELHI. In the Turkish growing regions, milder weather is likely to cause the vines to start budding in the coming weeks. Farmers are taking protective measures against hail damage. In India, the new crop is arriving on the commercial markets.