Taiwan agriculture 結果共180筆

Taiwan’s Agriculture and Food Agency exported 19.2 metric tons of onions to Okinawa, Japan, marking a boost in exports. The Ministry of Agriculture expects exports to exceed 600 metric tons this year, up from 404 metric tons last year.

Families prepare for Lunar New Year on Feb. 17. Fruits symbolize fortune and health in Taiwan. Pomelos and persimmons bring blessings and luck. Fruits reflect cultural heritage and prosperity.

TASA unveils Formosat-8’s first images, capturing sites like Tokyo’s National Stadium and Barcelona Airport. The satellite meets U.S. military standards, aiding precision agriculture and environmental monitoring.

A cold air mass grips Taiwan, bringing clear weather to the west and clouds to the east. Temperatures may drop below 10°C at night. Stay warm and ventilate.

Taiwan’s Yushan Weather Station recorded the season’s first snowfall as a cold wave hit. Temperatures dropped to minus 4.2 C, creating icy conditions.

Taiwan Fertilizer commits to cutting carbon emissions by over 95% using KBR technology, aiming for completion by 2028. The Taichung plant’s plan, approved by the Ministry of Environment, secured a preferential carbon fee rate.

Kyoto’s “Orange Devils” and Tokyo’s “Emerald Knights” bands unite for a historic performance in Taiwan, showcasing cultural ties. Enjoy their music journey through Dec. 21.

Blueseeds, a Taiwanese cosmetic brand, uses natural farming to create unique essential oils, attracting global interest. This sustainable approach boosts Taiwan’s industry.

Taiwan lawmakers debate an amendment to the Animal Protection Act to address Formosan rock macaques disrupting communities and damaging crops. The government plans a three-month action plan to balance wildlife conservation with protecting lives and property.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung hosted Colombian officials to strengthen ties and explore cooperation in green energy, smart agriculture, and digital innovation.

Taiwan lifts its 15-day ban on live pig transport, resuming fresh pork supply. The Ministry of Agriculture confirms no new African swine fever cases.

Taiwan Fertilizer Co. appoints Chang Chang-lang as chairman, focusing on sustainability and clean energy. Chang aims to integrate fertilizers, chemicals, and real estate, promoting smart agriculture and stable operations.

Taiwan entrepreneurs showcased agricultural and food innovations at the Social Enterprise World Forum, featuring AgriWeather’s climate solutions for farmers and Fish Bar’s sustainable seafood initiatives. The forum highlighted how local businesses balance environmental protection with economic viability.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs celebrated the completion of its youth ambassador program, fostering ties with allied nations. Participants gained insights into smart agriculture and sustainable tourism, promoting international cooperation.

Taiwan’s agriculture ministry unveils a method to extract lutein from marigolds for desserts, enhancing eye health. This innovation benefits children and the elderly.

African swine fever detected in Taichung prompts a five-day ban on pig transport and slaughter in Taiwan. The Ministry of Agriculture assures ample pork supply.

Taiwan’s agriculture ministry enforces a five-day ban on pig transport and slaughter after a suspected African swine fever case in Taichung. Tests show a virus strain similar to Vietnam’s. Authorities ensure stringent health checks and trace meat distribution to protect public safety.

African swine fever hits a Taichung farm, killing 117 pigs. Taiwan imposes a five-day ban on pig transport and slaughter. Learn about the preventive measures.

Japanese school bands will perform in Taiwan this December, uniting over 250 performers. Expect concerts, cultural exchanges, and more.

The Agriculture and Food Agency warns of cabbage overplanting in Taiwan, urging farmers to stagger planting or switch crops. Seedling levels exceed safe thresholds.

Leopard cats expand their range in Taichung, moving from mountains to farmlands. Local farmers and conservationists collaborate to monitor and protect their habitat.

Luke Lindberg, U.S. Under Secretary for Trade, visits Taiwan to promote U.S. agricultural products. His agenda includes meetings with local industry leaders and participation in the Agribusiness Trade Mission. Meanwhile, Taiwan’s Vice Premier visits the U.S. for potential talks on chip production.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Agriculture clarifies that the $10 billion U.S. farm product deal was driven by domestic businesses, not government efforts. The agreement, part of a biennial visit, aims to boost Taiwan-U.S. agricultural trade and partnerships.

Taiwan’s agriculture minister signed a $10 billion deal for U.S. farm products, boosting trade by 25%. The delegation will visit eight states to explore growth.

Taipei’s Department of Health found excessive pesticide residues in 22% of produce samples. Non-compliant items, including chive flowers and lychees, are removed from shelves.