Grapes Spur Prosperity in Gharbia

The grape harvest season in the villages of the Sanata Center in Beheira Governorate is a celebration of an important economic and social event experienced by farmers, lasting from late July to mid-October. The season focuses on the quality and ripeness of the grapes, with varieties ranging from red benit to other red types such as King and Malouki. The work begins in winter with pruning and preparation, continuing throughout the year with care and agricultural services to ensure high productivity, reaching 10-15 acres in fully established farms. Grapes are a primary source of income for the villages’ families, with women and workers participating in harvesting clusters and packaging. The season transforms into an economic movement supporting the local market and opening export markets to Europe and the Gulf, with prices ranging between $1,650 and $2,350 per ton. Maintaining fruit quality is crucial for successful exports. The grape season remains a reflection of farmers’ long-standing expertise and their continuous connection with local and international markets, reinforcing its role as a vital and significant source of income in the region.

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