Sales of strawberries in Australia plummeted after a week of "dark times," but support for the industry from social media netizens and federal and state leaders, the Australian website reported. Sales of strawberries have picked up.
Reported that parts of Australia had earlier "strawberry needle" incident, people from supermarkets to buy boxes of strawberries found stitching needles, some people were also injured, the incident caused panic in Australia, resulting in a sharp decline in sales of fruit such as strawberries.
In order to reduce losses, many businesses began to sell strawberries at a low price, originally 16 Australian dollars per box of strawberries, and wholesalers sold them at a low price of 3 Australian dollars per box, not only that. Strawberry dealers have also had to cancel orders from strawberry growers across Australia. Australians understand that fruit farmers and dealers have been hurt by the Strawberry Needle case, have advocated regular purchases of strawberries on social media, and federal and state leaders and lawmakers have "led by example" to help Australian fruit farmers. Print out all kinds of exclusive strawberry recipes.
The low-cost temptation and advocacy have gradually reassured Australians that they are returning to buying strawberries, and that many stores have even snapped up strawberries.
"We are pleased to see customers buying strawberries," a Coles spokesman said. "in some stores, strawberries are in great demand and even sold out." (Gavin Scurr), who runs the Pinata farm, recently added metal detectors to the farm, has lost A $25,000 a week since the crisis and has now lost nearly A $ two hundred and fifty thousand.
But now Sinclair (Sinclair) and Antique (Antico), wholesalers from Sydney, have sold out all their stock of strawberries and ordered more from growers across Australia. "I just want to thank Australia," said one grower. "I really care about our food industry."
