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Twenty-first century Peru grows agricultural commodities such as asparagus, potatoes, maize, rice, quinoa and coffee. [3] Peru provides half of the world supply of quinoa. [4] Peruvian agriculture uses synthetic fertilizers rather than still-abundant guano due to infrastructure issues. Peruvian maize is not exportable due to large producer ...
Agriculture P A Agroindustrial Pomalca: Consumer goods Farming & fishing Chiclayo: 1996 Agriculture P A Air Perú: Consumer services Airlines Lima: 2006 Airline, defunct 2009 P D Ajegroup: Consumer goods Soft drinks Lima: 1988 Beverages P A Alicorp: Consumer goods Personal products Lima: 1956 Food, soaps, laundry P A América Televisión ...
SENASA is responsible for protecting the country against agricultural pests and diseases in both crops and livestock. [1] SENASA handles communications, import inspections, export inspections, and treaty negotiations regarding agricultural health; for example participating in the International Plant Protection Convention [ 2 ] and making ...
Ministry of Agriculture of Peru This page was last edited on 3 December 2021, at 02:38 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Peru portal; Pages in category "Agriculture companies of Peru" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.
3. Establishing a system of agricultural information allowing producers to have an efficient decision-making process for their business. 4. Facilitate agricultural producers with access to legal, administrative, management, financial, technical, sanitary, and other assistance permitting the producer to better their enterprise. 5.
Agricultural labor in the Peruvian Sierra (1940). In November 1962, the military government of Ricardo Pérez Godoy enacted the Agrarian Reform Law D.L. N° 14328. In 1963, the military government of Nicolás Lindley decreed the Agrarian Reform Law (Decreto Ley No 14444) creating the Institute of Agrarian Reform and Colonization (IRAC, Instituto de Reforma Agraria y Colonización) and started ...
Irrigated agriculture has become increasingly important in Peru's development and growth, especially after a period of stagnation and limited development in the 1970s and 1980s. The agriculture sector employs 30% of Peru's population and accounts for 13% of GDP and more than 10% of total exports (US$1.6 billion in 2005). [7]