Fruit and vegetable prices rise in Pune; Tomatoes, potatoes, cauliflower, sugarcane are expensive
Due to the Gudi Padwa festival yesterday, the arrival of agricultural produce in the market yard has decreased. Prices of tomatoes, potatoes, cauliflower, sorghum and sorghum have risen marginally due to lower inflows and increased demand, while prices of other fruits and vegetables have remained stable. After the corona infestation in the market yard, the turnover has also increased due to the increase in market inflows. As a result, financial transactions are on the rise. About 70 to 80 trucks of fruits and vegetables have arrived at the market yard of Pune Agricultural Produce Market Committee on Sunday.
Seven to eight tempos of green chillies have arrived from Karnataka, Gujarat, three to four tempos of sugarcane from Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and four trucks of carrots from Rajasthan. Two tempo ghewadas have arrived from Karnataka. A tempo pea has arrived from Himachal Pradesh. Four to five tempo totapuri curries have arrived from Karnataka.
Seven hundred to eight hundred bags have arrived from the local area of Satari. Okra, cabbage four to five tempos each, guar two to three tempos have arrived. Seven to eight thousand carats of tomatoes have arrived. Seven to eight tempos of Simla Chili, two hundred and fifty bags of peas have arrived from the local area. Eight to ten tempos of red pumpkin have arrived. 50 to 60 trucks of onions from Pune division; Also, 25 to 30 trucks of potatoes have arrived. About eight to ten trucks of garlic have arrived from Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat.
- Lemons, pomegranates, melons are expensive
The Muslim Brotherhood’s month of Ramadan has begun. So there is a demand for a variety of fruits to break the fast. Therefore, the demand for fruits has increased since this Sunday. Prices of lemons, pomegranates, watermelons, melons and papayas rose in the market yard on Sunday. Prices of pineapple, peruvian, orange and citrus are stable.
Kalingad 40 to 50 tempo, melon 25 to 30 tempo, five trucks of pineapple, citrus 25 to 30 tons have arrived; Also 15 to 20 tons of oranges, 25 to 30 tons of pomegranates and 1000 to 1300 bags of lemons have arrived. 300 to 400 crates of Peruvian, Chiku two thousand boxes have arrived. The price of lemon has gone up by Rs 400 to Rs 500 per bag, while the price of pomegranate has gone up by 25 to 30 per cent. Prices of watermelon, melon and papaya have gone up by Rs 2 per kg and chiku by 10 per cent.
- Stir in fish, chicken, mutton frozen
From Gudipadva to Ram Navami, the demand for fish has declined as most of the people have avoided eating Samish food. The rise in diesel prices has also reduced market inflows. In comparison, demand has declined by five per cent. Fishing boats have returned to the sea due to rising diesel prices. Due to non-availability of fishing, the arrival of fish in Ganesh Peth fish market has halved.
Increased heat stroke; Demand has also declined as Pune residents have turned their backs on chicken due to rising prices. It has fallen by Rs 20 per kg. Prices of mutton, gavaran and English eggs have remained stable over the past week as demand for the commodity has remained strong. Five to eight tonnes of deep sea fish, 200 to 300 kg of creek fish and 400 to 500 kg of river fish arrived at Ganesh Peth fish market on Sunday. Rahu, Katla and Ceylon received 15 to 16 tons from Andhra Pradesh. In the meteorite, astronomers made it clear that the pieces of the satellite were electron booster
Cilantro is expensive
Prices of cilantro and amaranth rose in the market yard on Sunday, while prices of other leafy vegetables remained stable. Among the leafy vegetables, the arrival of cilantro was one lakh 40 thousand judy and that of fenugreek was 50 thousand judy. Compared to last week, the wholesale price of cilantro has increased by Rs.
Flower rates stable
Increased flowering rates have persisted for two days. The farmers had taken out the goods on the backdrop of Gudipadva. Therefore, the arrival of flowers on Sunday has decreased. Rates are stable due to low demand.
