South Africa accelerates the development of indigenous flower varieties

China Garden Network February 28 news: South Africa Flower Export Association recently revealed that after about 50 years of agricultural commercial planting, South Africa's flower products account for only 0.5% of the world's flower market share, the situation is not optimistic, so for South Africa The commercial development of indigenous flowers and plants is a necessary way to increase South Africa’s global flower market share.

Jack Duyfu, CEO of the South African Flower Export Association, said: “At present, the growth of South Africa’s flower exports only depends on the export of unique environment products. To continue to consolidate this product advantage, the government needs to continuously invest in a variety of research and development funds to promote The commercial development of the indigenous flower species in South Africa promotes exports.”

The South African branch of Swire Gardening South Africa is currently one of the largest flower growing farms in South Africa. The company's general manager, John Major, said: “Australia is committed to the commercial development of cross-breeding of the South African national flower, the King Flower, for South Africa. It is very important to protect these species.” He added that the best-selling gerbera in the world is one of the native varieties of South Africa and is now being commercialized on a large scale in many countries, becoming one of the mainstream varieties.

Du Yifu acknowledged that currently the South African Agricultural Research Institute has no economic budget and ability to commercialize more indigenous species of flowers, resulting in the “loss” of many local resources. These “runaway” species are in the Netherlands, the United States, and Japan. And other countries mass production.

Inflation pressure in South Africa, tariffs, political instability, strict control, low efficiency and regulatory issues have made its flower industry a high-yielding, low-efficiency industry. Facing these actual conditions, Taikoo Horticulture has expanded its business by assisting small farmers and farm production, providing farmers with planting techniques, and providing farmers with access to market access through the contract extension model, creating new Jobs to accelerate the commercial planting of indigenous flower varieties in South Africa.

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