Meldungen aus Europa – Page 4905
-
ArticleLate, but in good shape
Season extension has been the recent focus of Spanish berry production with attention on early varieties. Unwelcome news then, that thanks to mixed climatic conditions the start of the strawberry season has been delayed. Emma Hatfield reports.
-
ArticleSakata holds the key
In the final seed focus, the Journal speaks to two companies that are busy trialing new products. Sakata UK takes us through a range of broccoli, cauliflower and spinach innovations, while Israeli seed specialist Zeraim Gedera reveals that a range of mid 1990s breeding programmes is now bearing fruit.
-
ArticleMicrosoft enters the arena
A new IT system will be landing in the fresh produce market place in the next few weeks and this one has the name of the biggest software company in the world attached to it. Cambridge based Anglia Business Computers has teamed up with Microsoft Business Solutions (MBS) to create Linkfresh FP3, an integrated supply chain system with the most powerful platform ever launched into the small and medium sized business arena. Not only that - the companies involved are promising an extraordinarily swift return on investment. Tommy Leighton reports.
-
ArticleStePac Xtends itself
The Journal introduced StePac to its readers last year. The company’s president Israel Ben-Tzur tells Tommy Leighton that a customer-driven development strategy continues to pay rich dividends for the post harvest solutions provider.
-
ArticleCameo passes taste test
English-grown Cameo has been available and in-store across the UK for four weeks, and exclusive marketing desk Norman Collett reports that sales have progressed “extremely well”.
-
ArticleTrade converges on Berlin fair
Fruit Logistica 2004 will host a record number of exhibitors, with figures topping the 1,000 mark for the first time. All the main service providers from growers to retailers will be represented. Organiser Messe Berlin gives you an idea what to expect.
-
-
Article
What you C is not always what you get
Scarcely a week goes by it seems without another worrying development for the non-supermarket sectors of the trade.Multiple
-
ArticleRe:fresh awards categories announced
The Fresh Produce Journal and Highbury-Nexus, organisers of the Re-Fresh Awards and Conference in association with the Fresh Produce Consortium (FPC), have announced the categories for the awards evening which will take place on May 6.
-
ArticleParticipate and learn at Fruit Logistica
Seminar and event listing for Fruit Logistica 2004.
-
ArticleTesco issues warning to Chancellor
Sir Terry Leahy, Tesco chief executive, has warned that companies could desert Britain unless the government cuts tax and red tape and boosts investment in R&D and the skills base.
-
ArticleApple market on track
Demand in many northern hemisphere apple markets finished 2003 in a strong position, reports the February issue of the World Apple Report.
-
Article
Cafta offers Costa Rica opportunities
The Central American Free Trade Agreement signed between the US and countries in Central America offers Costa Rican exporters much in their largest market, but they will not take their eye off the ball when it comes to European sendings, an industry leader says.
-
ArticleBrussels supports GM plans
The European Commission has approved a proposal to allow the import of a genetically modified type of maize.
-
Article
Baltimore announces exhibition plans
Baltimore Innovations to display the Always Fresh system at Foodex Meatex.
-
ArticleFlandria closes the Gap
The Flandria label has been extended to cover FlandriaGap specifications by Belgian auctions Mechelse Veilingen and Veiling Hoogstraten.
-
ArticleChile tops apple table
Chile has edged ahead of New Zealand for the first time in the World Apple Report's annual international competitive comparison.
-
Article
FTA says Working Time Directive requires flexibility
The FTA has told the government that its regulations to apply the Working Time Directive to the transport sector should provide flexibility to the industry.
-
ArticleCapespan announces brand restrictions
Capespan has announced it is to restrict the use of the Cape brand to products grown in South Africa and Namibia.
-
Article
Hargreaves signs kiwifruit deal
Hargreaves Plants has signed a deal with Pico in British Columbia to work with its kiwifruit material.