Traduction de «plante à tubercules alimentaires » (Français → Anglais) :

(11) The area aid scheme for fruit and edible vegetables, roots and tubers, flowers and live plants has proved unsuitable, especially because of the slowness and complexity of procedures and the way the proposed aid was structured. Lessons should be learned from the encouraging results of the Poseidom reform in that sector, and marketing and processing aid should be envisaged with a view to supplying the market in the Canary Islands. Such aid must help local produce compete with products from elsewhere on high-growth markets, better satisfy the requirements of consumers and new distribution channels, improve the productivity of farms and ...[+++] upgrade the quality of products. The marketing of these products, both fresh and processed, should be continued and they should be promoted on the Community market. An economic study will help to refine the structure of the sector.

(7) The area aid scheme for fruit and edible vegetables, roots and tubers, flowers and live plants has proved unsuitable, especially because of the slowness and complexity of procedures and the way the proposed aid was structured. Lessons should be learned from the encouraging results of the Poseidom reform in that sector, and marketing and processing aid should be envisaged with a view to supplying the market in Madeira and the Azores. Such aid should help local produce compete with products from elsewhere on high-growth markets, better satisfy the requirements of consumers and new distribution channels, improve the productivity of farm ...[+++]s and upgrade the quality of products. The marketing of these products, both fresh and processed, should be continued and they should be promoted on the Community market. An economic study of each region will help to refine the structure of the sector in these two regions.

1. Aid shall be granted for the fruits, edible vegetables, roots and tubers, flowers and live plants listed in Chapters 6, 7 and 8 of the Combined Nomenclature harvested in the Canary Islands and intended to supply the market in the Canary Islands.

Under Directive 90/220/EEC two genetically modified food plants have been authorised to be on the European market for the use in food, a variety of soy and a variety of maize prior to the entering into force of the Novel Foods Regulation.

The minimum number you might need is only 10 to 100 plants to maintain such a variety, but when we look at level 2 vegetable varieties, outbreeding annuals, level 3, outbreeding biennials, and level 4, clones and tubers, such as potatoes and sunroots, these are much more challenging.

Fruits, vegetables, grains, tubers, spices, common plants, gentle herbs, essential fatty acids, vitamins, minerals, and enzymes are all foods or food concentrates.