• ENGLISH
  • ESPAÑOL
facebook
twitter
  • National>Entertainment
  • National>Local Economics
  • National>Local Politics
  • National>Society
  • National>Sports
BREAKING NEWS
Cristian Espinosa was appointed Ambassador of Ecuador to the United States
Daniel Noboa receives the credentials of the new United States ambassador
40,000 women will receive scholarships in higher education
Julian Assange released from prison, after agreement with the United States
Armed Forces: Criminal gangs have lost USD 1.2 billion due to military operations in Ecuador
Minister of Defense: “It is not fair that some risk their lives, while others play with justice”
How can green banana flour enhance baked goods?
“I’m crazy for wanting to serve my country,” says Daniel Noboa at the presentation of “La Cárcel del Encuentro” in Santa Elena
Construction of the Encuentro maximum-security prison in Santa Elena begins
National blackout in Ecuador due to transmission line failure, confirms the Government

The problems of a prolonged winter

Posted On 12 May 2017

 

EcuadorNews:
Yesterday, the estuaries and rivers in the Coast were still causing floods in some agricultural zones of the Guayas and Los Ríos provinces, and still represent a threat to others.
The Yaguachi, Jujan, Babahoyo, Daule, and Milagro rivers are a potential threat, but in America Lomas (Daule county) rice ears are broken. In that area the product is still in the maturation stage, so the farmers must harvest it before time with their sickle, rice is moist and its quality, not the best, an equation that represents losses.
This is what Ignacio Duque does, a farmer who has hired four workers to harvest a small part of his flooded crops. Four people work all day to cut and harvest the ears frantically because the harvesting machines can not do everything.
“If I harvest the rice it is because then it is born again and represents a problem for the new crop. There is nothing left, no gains, just losses,” says Duque, who harvested a total of 20 sacks, less than half of what he usually harvests in summer.
“There are people who still can not sow because everything is flooded,” said WilfridoMoran, 67.
Sources:http://www.expreso.ec/economia/el-prolongado-invierno-trae-problemas-BC1316663
About the Author
  • google-share
Previous Story

The Chocolate Hall will be at the Roots Fair 2017

Next Story

The IESS, under criminal investigation for the disbursement of $252 million

SEARCH

LATEST NEWS

ecuadortimes-cristian-espinosa-was-appointed-ambassador-of-ecuador-to-the-united-states_cristian-espinosa-fue-nombrado-embajador-de-ecuador-en-estados-unidos

Cristian Espinosa was appointed Ambassador of Ecuador to the United States

Posted On 28 Jun 2024
ecuadortimes-daniel-noboa-receives-the-credentials-of-the-new-united-states-ambassador_daniel-noboa-recibe-las-cartas-credenciales-del-nuevo-embajador-de-estados-unidos

Daniel Noboa receives the credentials of the new United States ambassador

Posted On 27 Jun 2024
40-000-mujeres-recibiran-becas-en-educacion-superior

40,000 women will receive scholarships in higher education

Posted On 26 Jun 2024
Copyright © 2010 - 2019. All Rights Reserved. EcuadorTimes.net