Some 11,400 tonnes of Longan exported to China
October 28, 2023 | Khmer Timeskh |
As of October 2023, Cambodia has exported 11,403 tonnes of fresh longan to China, marking a significant increase in the export of this fruit. The Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF) highlighted that 97 plantations and exporting firms are registered, with 12 of them meeting the required sanitary and phytosanitary standards. The MAFF is actively supporting farmers by focusing on strengthening Pailin longan cultivation to meet market quality standards. Additionally, efforts are being made to promote domestic processing of longan for both local consumption and export. Cambodia's longan exports to China started gaining momentum, with the fruit being the third, after banana and mango, to achieve official access to the Chinese market.
Viewed Articles
October 28, 2023 | Khmer Timeskh | As of October 2023, Cambodia has exported 11,403 tonnes of fresh longan to China, marking a significant increase in the export of this fruit. The Ministry of Agricul
Read More
April 16, 2026 | The Straits Times | A rare price reversal is occurring in the fruit market, with mangosteens becoming more expensive than durians due to limited supply. Reduced mangosteen production
June 02, 2026 | vnExpress | Vietnam’s durian industry is expected to expand further as the country prepares to enter the Indian market and strengthens exports to other key destinations. India is expec
June 04, 2026 | Radio Taiwan International | Taiwan has exported mangoes, lychees, and dragon fruits to Europe for the first time, marking a significant milestone in the expansion of its fruit exports
May 11, 2026 | Pattaya Mail | Thailand is preparing measures to stabilize durian and mangosteen prices as harvest volumes increase in Chanthaburi province. Authorities are responding to challenges inc
June 05, 2026 | Viet Nam News | The first two air shipments of fresh Vietnamese lychee, totaling about two tonnes, arrived in Houston, Texas, in early June, marking a further expansion of Vietnam’s fr
