Close Menu
    Vereinigtes Königreich

    Analysen zeigen, dass England die zweitschlechteste Ernte seit Beginn der Aufzeichnungen verzeichnet

    Share.
    View 9 Comments

    9 Kommentare

    1. nick9000 on

      >“We have now seen three of the five worst harvests on record this decade after extreme weather, telling a story of escalating climate impacts that farmers are unable to cope with.“

      >“This is what farming with climate change looks like, as extreme weather wrecks harvests, hits farm incomes and reduces our food security.”

    2. High-Tom-Titty on

      Won’t be easy or cheap, but we’re going to have to adapt. Whether that means changing crops, drainage channels/systems for extreme rain, more water storage to mitigate drought. It’s not going to always be successful, but we can’t just keep trying the same things, and crossing our fingers.

    3. LordLucian on

      Unusually dry season to blame? I wonder what the cause of that could be..

    4. thedeerhunter270 on

      I have often wondered if building houses on greenfield sites is a good idea.

    5. GhostRiders on

      Good Luck getting British Farmers to change..

      I have never met such a stubborn group people in all my life.

      I swear to god given the chance half of them would still be using Cattle to pull ploughs

    7. 2070FUTURENOWWHUURT on

      If I was one of the advisors in a game of Sim City 2000, I’d be popping up about now and saying „Building a load more towns and allowing net positive migration on the basis of failing food production is a really fucking dumb idea“.

    8. FcukTheTories on

      Will have to fork out 40 quid for a sack of potatoes but on the plus side we are getting a mean season of Clarkson’s Farm next year

    9. StarSchemer on

      Prefix this by saying I am not disputing this or denying climate change. It’s a genuine question.

      Why has there been a huge abundance of berries, apples, plums damsons, sloes, etc. growing naturally or in gardens this year when agricultural crops have suffered?

      Seems to also be loads of chestnuts this year, and not edible but acorns and conkers.

      So bumper year for nature but bad year for farmed? How does that happen?

    Leave A Reply