Agricultural Society President says consumers must brace for price increases as drought impacts several major crops

President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.

 

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President of the Jamaica Agricultural Society, Lenworth Fulton, says the drought which is now affecting the island will impact several major crops.

 

A drought has been declared by the met service which is predicted to affect the island until April.

The Government has announced that it will be spending an additional $100 million to respond to the drought.

 

Speaking to IRIE FM news this morning (March 6), Mr Fulton said yam, potatoes and onions will be the crops mainly impacted. As such, he said farmers and consumers alike will be greatly affected.

Fulton noted that consumers should brace for increases in the prices of products due to the drought.

 

While acknowledging the steps being taken by the Government, Mr Fulton said a 25-year initiative is needed to solve the country’s water woes.