The presence of Russian greenhouses, which was 8,500 decares 10 years ago, has reached a size of 47,560 decares today. The smallest of these greenhouses, most of which are soilless, is 50 decares and reaches up to 1,200 decares.
The Russian state is now stopping its support for greenhouse investments. However, despite this, large holdings, domestic and foreign investors still continue their investments without support.
Producers in Russia have now learned to produce in a greenhouse environment. Russia plans to produce its own basic needs in the very short term. In fact, apart from the production it needs, it has plans to export to Japan with a population of 120 million and Germany with a population of 85 million in the near future.
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Russia's tomato export to Poland in 2020 is seen as the beginning of this.
Greenhouse investments in countries such as Turkmenistan , Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan , which are located in the close geography of Russia, are increasing day by day.
The important question to be asked here is this: Turkey, which sells its production on a greenhouse area of approximately 700,000 decares, to these markets; As a result of the increased greenhouse investments in these countries, how will he sell products to these countries that have become producers or even exporters?
This is the biggest danger that awaits the Turkish manufacturer and exporter in the near future. In order not to be affected by this approaching danger, it is essential to search and find new markets.
Sources
Hakan ÖZTÜRK