Iran Sees 4% Increase in Greenhouse Crop Production, Marking Growth in Agricultural Sector

Iran’s Greenhouse Crop Production Rises 4% in First Ten Months of Current Year

Iran’s greenhouse crop production reached three million tons during the first ten months of the current Iranian year (March 2024–January 2025), reflecting a nearly four percent increase compared to the same period last year, according to a senior agricultural official.

Elham Fattahi-Far, Director General of the Greenhouse, Ornamental Plants, and Edible Mushrooms Office at the Ministry of Agriculture’s Horticulture Affairs Department, reported that the production includes a variety of greenhouse-grown vegetables such as cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants.

In addition to vegetable production, Fattahi-Far noted that the estimated output of ornamental flowers and plants—cultivated both in greenhouses and open fields—totaled approximately three billion units during the same period.

The official highlighted ongoing efforts to transition vegetable cultivation from open fields to controlled greenhouse environments. Between 2022 and 2023, around 500 hectares of new greenhouses were developed and operationalized as part of this initiative.

Under Iran’s Seventh National Development Plan, the country aims to increase greenhouse crop and mushroom production by 10 million tons. However, Fattahi-Far emphasized that achieving this target will require adequate funding and effective implementation measures.

She also outlined broader plans to enhance the agricultural trade balance by boosting exports of greenhouse crops and mushrooms. Key strategies include ensuring the availability of high-quality inputs—such as seeds, growing media, pesticides, fertilizers, and propagation materials for ornamental plants—and strengthening the value chain for greenhouse products, flowers, and mushrooms.

The growth in greenhouse production underscores Iran’s commitment to modernizing its agricultural sector, improving food security, and expanding its export capabilities in the global market.

Arabfields © All Rights Reserved. All content published on this website is protected by copyright law. Any reproduction, distribution, or use without prior authorization is strictly prohibited.
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img
spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img

More like this

Peru’s Mango Industry Faces Fresh Climate Setback

Arabfields, Naïla Mokhtari, Special Economic Correspondent, America — Peru's mango sector has suffered another setback after unusually...

Murcia Lemon Crop Set for Sharp Decline

Arabfields, Leonor Fernández de Córdoba, Correspondent, Spain — Spain's leading lemon producing region is preparing for a...

China Strengthens Seed Innovation Rules

Arabfields, Farah Benali, Economic Correspondent, China — China has officially introduced a new intellectual property framework for...

China Tightens Seed Potato Rules

Arabfields, Farah Benali, Economic Correspondent, China — China has introduced stricter import controls on seed potatoes by...

Texas Watermelon Season Stays on Track

Arabfields, Naïla Mokhtari, Special Economic Correspondent, America — Texas watermelon growers are closing the 2026 season with...

State of Mexico Expands Avocado Ambitions

Arabfields, Isabela Valentina Montemayor, Correspondent, Mexico — The State of Mexico is strengthening its position in the...
Refresh
Home
Just In
Live
Arabfields ISE | Oran, Algeria | Current time:
Arabfields ISE