According to the Observatory of Prices and Markets of the Junta de Andalucia’s weekly Citrus Report corresponding to weeks 42 and 43, Andalusian citrus producers have been forced to reduce the average price at which they sell their products due to the relatively low demand for citrus fruits there is now when compared to the same moment of other campaigns and the imported citrus that still remains in the large distribution chains. The report also states that the fruit continues to grow on the trees gaining size as a result of the last rains. Currently, producers in the provinces of Cordoba, Sevilla, Huelva, and Almeria continue to harvest the early orange and mandarin varieties, such as Navelinas oranges and Satsumas, Oronules, and Clemenules mandarins. Producers in the provinces of Malaga and Almeria are also harvesting the early Fino lemon. In the first three weeks of the 2021/22 campaign, the average prices of oranges, tangerines, and lemons have decreased by 11% on average each week as a result of accumulated delays in container transport that have affected the current supply of southern hemisphere citrus fruit on the world market. The average prices of these citrus fruits at their source have been 16.5% lower than those registered in the same weeks of the 2020/21 campaign (when they were especially high due to COVID-19) and 9.8% lower than in the same period of the five preceding campaigns. “However, professionals in the sector expect prices to increase in the coming weeks as a result of the decrease in the supply of citrus fruits in the market and the increase in demand due to the arrival of winter in Europe,” the Prices and Markets Observatory stated. Prices The prices of the early orange have registered an average weekly decrease of 10% in the first […]
Meet Haron Mogeni, a horticulturist with a wealth of experience in project management. Haron has spent many years working in the horticulture industry, and has developed a deep understanding of the challenges and opportunities facing farmers and growers today.
As a horticulturist, Haron specializes in the cultivation of fruit, vegetables, and ornamental plants. He has a keen eye for detail and a passion for helping farmers and growers achieve their full potential. Haron's expertise extends beyond the field, as he also has experience in project management and is well-versed in the latest techniques and technologies.
Haron has been involved in many horticultural projects over the years, from small-scale community gardens to large-scale commercial farms. He has a proven track record of managing projects from start to finish, ensuring that they are completed on time, within budget, and to the highest standards.
One of Haron's most notable achievements is the successful implementation of a sustainable horticultural project in a remote area of Kenya. The project aimed to help local communities improve their livelihoods and food security by increasing the production and consumption of fruits and vegetables. Haron was responsible for leading the project team, and his efforts were instrumental in its success.
In addition to his work as a horticulturist, Haron is also a dedicated mentor and teacher. He regularly works with young people and aspiring farmers, sharing his knowledge and experience to help them reach their full potential.
If you're looking for a horticulturist with a wealth of experience in project management and a passion for helping farmers and growers achieve their full potential, look no further than Haron Mogeni. With his expertise, dedication, and commitment to excellence, Haron is the ideal partner for your next horticultural project.
