Indian mango growers in Malihabad are struggling with bad weather conditions.
The trees have also been hit by a disease called “Bunga”, which has wiped out some of the crop due to a lack of treatment.
According to some reports, up to 80 per cent of the crop has now been destroyed in the area.
Authorities are now making attempts to rectify the situation and are urging growers to switch to more effective pesticides.
Autonomous climate and irrigation management can benefit growers and greenhouse companies in multiple ways, according to Ronald Hoek, chief executive officer of Blue Radix
Earliest production zones are reporting a good quality crop this year
While the company is expecting a slightly smaller crop than the wider South African forecast, overall conditions are excellent
Move follows reports in the press suggesting a delay, which Defra refuted
BAPL study shows Sainsbury’s and Lidl have upped their purchases of British apples and pears the most
Two tech firms have joined forces to help cut convenience-store-customer grocery-bills and reduce food waste
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