date:Jul 06, 2023
rcially associated with Moroccan agriculture. Mansour explains: It's a very risky venture. On the one hand, the Moroccan domestic market absorbs large volumes of watermelons and provides security for the liquidation of non-exported surpluses. However, the Moroccan consumers don't accept small seedless watermelons, despite repeated trials by growers, to the point where the majority of consumers refuse them even if they are offered for free.
Mansour continues: And secondly, one cannot replace a w