Drought hits Tuscany’s famed wine crop

The drought is taking a toll on Tuscany’s famed wine production.

Farmers in the area are battling to salvage as much as they can of this year’s crop. The lack of rain is now beginning to affect the plants that usually thrive in hot and dry conditions, and bunches of grapes are ripening earlier and smaller than expected.

In 2020, the U.S. imported more than $2 billion worth of wine from Italy.

Related:

Let’s take a look at the current wine grape trends

The wine and grape industry is bursting in Tennessee

Smoke exposure task force looks to define smoke taint in wine grapes






LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

The biggest data discrepancy between the USDA and Brazil’s Conab reports are the numbers for usage and stock estimates.
Farmers have put their spring planting progress on hold after severe storms ravaged some parts of the Midwest.
So far, Black Cutworm Moths have been trapped in Wisconsin and Illinois. The invasive pest larvae can cause crop damage if the eggs are not destroyed before they hatch.