DAILY MAIL EXAGGERATED THREAT TO BLUEBERRY 🫐 INDUSTRY
































 AGRIMUNDO.tv has consulted plant pathologists and contributors to the podcast who can debunk the grossly exaggerated reporting of THE DAILY MAIL newspaper one of the United Kingdom’s most popular publications but also notorious for exaggerating claims of an apocalyptical nature.


A recent story of a virus 🦠 found in 🫐 blueberries 🫐 that is taking hold around the world 🌎 was true… but hardly of “an extinction of the blueberry 🫐 industry level …


Dr. Camilo Restrepo PhD of the University of Antioquia in Colombia 🇨🇴 was able to debunk the claims using scientific research:

READ THE ORIGINAL HERE

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BLUEBERRY 🫐 INDUSTRY THREATENED ON A GLOBAL SCALE

Image
  While the fungus has predominantly been identified in blueberry plants, the species has been found to infect wheat, hops, grapes, and strawberries plants. The blueberry plant is native to America and is believed to be one of the first edible fruit-producing plants discovered by native people following the last ice age. In addition to being picked and eaten fresh, Native Americans incorporated blueberries into a variety of dishes that include soups, stews, preserves and puddings. However, early uses of the blueberry extended far beyond cultural cuisine, spilling into medicinal uses in combination with roots, stems, leaves and flowers. Known today as the highbush variety, the plant natively stretched from the arctic plains across what is now the United States down through Mexico and into some parts of South America.  Although this information about the disease is surfacing only recently, samples that were analyzed in the study conducted by the University of North Carolina incl...
Read more

WHERE OUR FAVORITE FOODS COME FROM

Image
India: Mangoes It’s probably not a huge surprise that India takes the top spot on the list of the world’s biggest mango producers — the tropical fruit is native to the region and accounts for  50%  of the world supply.  But what you might not know is that mangoes from India only became an export available to the U.S. in the late aughts, when President George W. Bush reportedly allowed the import in exchange for India allowing  Harley-Davidson motorcycles into the South Asian country.  Still, India is not a top mango provider to the U.S., which instead imports most of its product from  Mexico, Peru, and Brazil .  Of the approximately 1,500 varieties of mangoes grown in India, the most popular — home and abroad — is the Alphonso, which is also known as the “ King of Mangoes. ” Vietnam: Pepper Black peppercorns are one of the most essential spices for any household pantry, and Vietnam is to thank for  nearly half  of the world’s output.  Th...
Read more