These two crops could be the biggest losers of this year’s drought
Last week’s rains did not eliminate the drought either, according to information received by the National Association of Cereal Growers (GOSZ), rapeseed is in a very bad condition, wheat is heterogeneous, but overall it shows a weak picture, the president of the organization told the World Economy.
Tamás Petőházi added: there is still hope for late-growing wheat varieties, but more precipitation would be needed for improvement. According to Tuesday’s article in the paper, growers had to give up the good crop earlier because the rainfall came locally, in small quantities, so it didn’t use much for cereals. The president of GOSZ said that the showers and thunderstorms experienced in the recent period covered only a few square kilometers, and the humid, cool weather favors the development of fungal diseases.
The market is still groping, buyers are trying to push down prices citing falling meat prices, and producers are being cautious about existing stocks. However, it is certain that a large through stock cannot be expected on the wheat market, Tamás Petőházi told Világgazdaság.
Related news
A thousand water experts are working to combat the drought
A thousand water experts are working nationwide to combat the…
Read more >Imre Hubai: artificial water replenishment helps the landscape’s natural adaptability
Artificial water replenishment, which is inevitably necessary due to climate…
Read more >It’s hot on the pasture – heat stress research in pastured beef cattle
The summer drought poses serious challenges to livestock producers in…
Read more >Related news
EM: Further Development of the Deposit Return System Continues
Thanks to the Deposit Return System (DRS) introduced at the…
Read more >Slowdown and price increase at the same time – this is how the milk market will develop in the summer
The dairy sector is experiencing both international price increases and…
Read more >Another problem could cause food prices to rise
Latin American agriculture could face serious consequences if the United…
Read more >