San Luis Potosí Ranks Eighth in Mexican Coffee Production
San Luis Potosí emerges as a significant coffee producer in Mexico, ranking eighth nationally and contributing to the economic vitality of its rural communities.
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San Luis Potosí emerges as a significant coffee producer in Mexico, ranking eighth nationally and contributing to the economic vitality of its rural communities.
The Plutarco Elías Calles Dam now holds six times more water, boosting agricultural certainty and economic opportunities for San José de Gracia.
U.S. Department of Commerce preliminary determination on Mexican strawberry imports could lead to anti-dumping duties, impacting thousands of small producers.
Jalisco Agroempresarial 2026 program offers training, mentorship, and technical diagnostics for agricultural producers and businesses.
Aguascalientes produces an average of 14,300 tons of grapes annually, solidifying its position as Mexico's fifth-largest producer, with government support boosting quality and yield.
Aguascalientes' agroindustry is a vital, tech-driven, and diversified economic pillar, supporting value chains, employment, and foreign trade in the Bajío region.
9 total road blockades in Guanajuato disrupt Bajío logistics. Agricultural producers demand fair white corn prices. Interstate cargo transport and industrial corridors affected.
San Luis Potosí boosts agro-industrial exports to Trinidad and Tobago including coffee, piloncillo, tomatoes, chilies, onions, rum and mezcal, ensuring fair trade without intermediaries.
Farmer blockades cause logistical disruptions and millions in losses. Government negotiates maize price support while business chambers condemn the economic impact.
CANACINTRA reports 2.3B pesos in losses from farmer road blockades disrupting Mexico's supply chains for 72+ hours, advocating for dialogue mechanisms.