Nueva Zelanda: Potatoes New Zealand continues to make a difference in the industry
Potatoes New Zealand continues to make a difference in the industry, driving many initiatives and creating positive outcomes for the industry.
Potatoes New Zealand continues to make a difference in the industry, driving many initiatives and creating positive outcomes for the industry.
According to the latest holdings report issued by the United Potato Growers of Canada (UPGC), potato holdings in Canada have increased by 12.5% compared to April 2023.
In a significant step toward enhancing its global footprint and engaging more broadly with international stakeholders, the Agricultural Technical Institute of Seed Potato in France, also known as inov3pt, has announced the launch of its new English.
Retail and consumer demand remains buoyant. Drier weather over the past number of days has given growers the first opportunity in many areas to begin groundwork and start planting both early and maincrop varieties.
In India, erratic rainfall last November has led to a decrease in potato yield, resulting in a sharp increase in prices.
A study conducted by the University of Prince Edward Island’s Canadian Centre for Climate Change and Adaptation, along with the Faculty of Sustainable Design Engineering and the Department of Agriculture and Land, has been published in the journal
Research published in Biocatalysis and Agricultural Biotechnology found that inhibiting the solanidine galactosyltransferase (sgt1) gene in potatoes resulted in low levels of α-solanine but no changes in α-chaconine levels.
The potato industry is one that heavily discusses sustainability. The German Potato Trade Association e.V. (DKHV) and the Union of the German Potato Industry e.V.