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    Home > Food News > Food Articles > Competing with Chile Peru plans to export the first batch of cherries to China in October

    Competing with Chile Peru plans to export the first batch of cherries to China in October

    • Last Update: 2021-04-08
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    According to Peruvian foodmate.
    net/tag_1357.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Agricultural products related food information" target="_blank">agricultural foodmate.
    net/tag_227.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Export-related food information" target="_blank">export business Complejo Agroindustrial Beta introduced, Peru hopes can compete with the world's leading exporter of cherry production, and plans to October this year, foodmate.
    net/tag_5027.
    html" class="zdbq" title="China-related food information" target="_blank">China exported the first batch of samples cherries.
     
    Peru’s "Business Daily" reported on March 29 that the general manager of Peru’s Complejo Agroindustrial Beta, Lionel Arce (Lionel Arce) said: "3 years ago, we started to get involved in the export business of cherries; in October this year, we will export the first batch of sample cherries to China.
    We will use the shipping method.
    " At present, they are in Ica ( Ica has a 12-hectare cherry planting area, and the fruits will mature in the next few months.
    They will also conduct related tests in Arequipa.
     
    According to data from the Chilean Fruit Exporters Association (ASOEX), Chile is one of the main exporters of cherries in South America.
    In the 2020-2021 season, Chile exported 330,000 tons of cherries to China, a year-on-year increase of 43%.
     
      Marco Vinelli, former executive director of Peru's Rural Agricultural Production Development Program (Agro Rural), believes that Peruvian cherries are super crops and may become the next agricultural export boom.
    He said: "The annual export value of Chilean cherries exceeds US$1 billion.
    In Peru, from Tacna to Junín, cherries are being tested everywhere in order to find the best growing areas.
    .
    .
    If the know-how is found, cherries will become a sustainable export product, just like blueberries.
    "
     
      Venelli added: "As far as blueberry exports are concerned, no one believed that Chile would be surpassed 10 years ago, but now we are in a leading position in the world.
    Therefore, I do not rule out that cherries will have the same experience.
    "
    foodmate.
    net/tag_1357.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Agricultural products related food information" target="_blank">Agricultural foodmate.
    net/tag_227.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Export-related food information" target="_blank">exports to foodmate.
    net/tag_5027.
    html" class="zdbq" title="China-related food information" target="_blank">China
     
      Peru’s "Business Daily" reported on March 29 that the general manager of Peru’s Complejo Agroindustrial Beta, Lionel Arce (Lionel Arce) said: "3 years ago, we started to get involved in the export business of cherries; in October this year, we will export the first batch of sample cherries to China.
    We will use the shipping method.
    " At present, they are in Ica ( Ica has a 12-hectare cherry planting area, and the fruits will mature in the next few months.
    They will also conduct related tests in Arequipa.
     
      According to data from the Chilean Fruit Exporters Association (ASOEX), Chile is one of the main exporters of cherries in South America.
    In the 2020-2021 season, Chile exported 330,000 tons of cherries to China, a year-on-year increase of 43%.
     
      Marco Vinelli, former executive director of Peru's Rural Agricultural Production Development Program (Agro Rural), believes that Peruvian cherries are super crops and may become the next agricultural export boom.
    He said: "The annual export value of Chilean cherries exceeds US$1 billion.
    In Peru, from Tacna to Junín, cherries are being tested everywhere in order to find the best growing areas.
    .
    .
    If the know-how is found, cherries will become a sustainable export product, just like blueberries.
    "
     
      Venelli added: "As far as blueberry exports are concerned, no one believed that Chile would be surpassed 10 years ago, but now we are in a leading position in the world.
    Therefore, I do not rule out that cherries will have the same experience.
    "
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