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“We chose to enter the two markets because of their high potential. Ukraine has an agricultural area almost three times larger than Romania’s, and the market of special fertilizers is only beginning to develop,” said the fertilizer plant’s Executive Director Cezara Vișan.
“The situation in Bulgaria is different, as there are many fertilizer suppliers there who use embedded technologies, and local farmers have understood the benefits of using their products,” Vișan added.
The company has an output capacity of 1,500 tons of chemical fertilizers per day, outdoor storage capacities of 200,000 tons, as well as its own railway network and access to ports, SeeNews noted.