Jordanian Dates Cultivation Reaches 850,000 Palm Trees
The article discussed the Second Scientific Day for Date Palms in Jordan, organized by the National Center for Agricultural Research and the Jordanian Date Palm Association, under the auspices of the Ministry of Agriculture and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). The event focused on addressing the challenges facing the date palm sector in terms of production, climate, and marketing. It highlighted the importance of improving production efficiency, fruit quality, water conservation, and enhancing the added value of Jordanian dates to compete globally. The article also reviewed research results that led to an 80% reduction in the phenomenon of bunch exchange, a 28% decrease in undesirable fruits, and a 10% reduction in labor costs through modern techniques. Experts emphasized the need for ongoing research to address issues related to water inputs, pests, and post-harvest processes, ensuring that research outcomes are closely linked to farmers' needs and export market demands. The goal is to support the sustainability and development of the sector and strengthen its role in the national economy.
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