Decryption. Fruits and Vegetables: After a Canicule Summer, Empty Rays in Supermarkets?
10 Articles
10 Articles
This summer's heavy heat and drought have greatly disrupted the harvest, with smaller fruits and vegetables and some productions falling sharply. In Rungis, producers, wholesalers and primers adapt between rising prices, resorting to imports and fears for future crops.
leprogres.fr
The extreme weather conditions of summer have and will have a significant impact on the content of our fruit and vegetable shelves in the coming weeks. Distributors try to warn consumers: they will have to change their habits... and probably pay more.
This summer, fruits and vegetables are hard hit by a historically dry and warm climate. In the face of the influx of smaller and less beautiful products, grocery stores and anti-spam applications draw their pins from the game and attract more and more customers. Pushing the big distribution to review its standards.
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