Residents are being trained to earn up to 250 million soums per 10 acres
Uzbekistan
During a visit to the Fergana Region, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev toured the operations of the Quva Agrostar enterprise.
In our country's agriculture, special attention is paid not only to growing produce but also to creating high added value, increasing processing volumes, and promoting exports. To this end, the Uzagrostar Holding company was established, under whose auspices specialized agricultural complexes have begun operating in 21 districts.
One of the main problems in the industry was the fragmented production chain. Farmers grew produce, but their ability to store, sort, package, and access foreign markets was limited. Specialized agricultural complexes fill this gap.
One such enterprise is Quva Agrostar. Located in the Quva District, the complex integrates processes from growing to storing, processing, packaging, and exporting 12 types of produce, with a capacity of 5,000 tons per year.
Modern technologies imported from Italy, Spain, Germany, and China, as well as international certifications such as Global GAP, ISO 22000, Halal, and HACCP, contribute to enhancing product quality and trust in the national brand.
As a result of this systematic approach, in 2025, for the first time, airfreight was used to deliver products to demanding markets such as Japan and South Korea. This year, exports worth $25 million are planned.
Cooperative relationships have been established with 3,000 households in 33 mahallas and 1,000 farmers in the district. Residents are being trained in how to generate income of up to 250 million soums from a 1000-square-meter garden plot.
A presentation was also given on the ongoing work to educate the public on the effective use of garden plots and the deep specialization of mahallas.
It was noted that garden plots should become not just an additional source of income, but an effective area for family entrepreneurship. The need to train the population in practical skills for selecting seeds, properly implementing agricultural practices, producing high-quality harvests, preparing products in line with market demand, and packaging products in accordance with export standards was emphasized.
The head of state praised the results achieved by Quva Agrostar, emphasizing the importance of efficient land use, advanced processing of products, and focusing on exports to create high added value and, most importantly, significantly increase the incomes of farmers and homestead owners. To this end, it was decided that an agricultural system based on advanced agricultural technologies would be piloted on 50,000 hectares of land in the Fergana region.
One of the main problems in the industry was the fragmented production chain. Farmers grew produce, but their ability to store, sort, package, and access foreign markets was limited. Specialized agricultural complexes fill this gap.
One such enterprise is Quva Agrostar. Located in the Quva District, the complex integrates processes from growing to storing, processing, packaging, and exporting 12 types of produce, with a capacity of 5,000 tons per year.
Modern technologies imported from Italy, Spain, Germany, and China, as well as international certifications such as Global GAP, ISO 22000, Halal, and HACCP, contribute to enhancing product quality and trust in the national brand.
As a result of this systematic approach, in 2025, for the first time, airfreight was used to deliver products to demanding markets such as Japan and South Korea. This year, exports worth $25 million are planned.
Cooperative relationships have been established with 3,000 households in 33 mahallas and 1,000 farmers in the district. Residents are being trained in how to generate income of up to 250 million soums from a 1000-square-meter garden plot.
A presentation was also given on the ongoing work to educate the public on the effective use of garden plots and the deep specialization of mahallas.
It was noted that garden plots should become not just an additional source of income, but an effective area for family entrepreneurship. The need to train the population in practical skills for selecting seeds, properly implementing agricultural practices, producing high-quality harvests, preparing products in line with market demand, and packaging products in accordance with export standards was emphasized.
The head of state praised the results achieved by Quva Agrostar, emphasizing the importance of efficient land use, advanced processing of products, and focusing on exports to create high added value and, most importantly, significantly increase the incomes of farmers and homestead owners. To this end, it was decided that an agricultural system based on advanced agricultural technologies would be piloted on 50,000 hectares of land in the Fergana region.
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