Get it while it's hot: New Mexico boosts chile production
Summary by Ground News
New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season. The value of the crop was estimated at more than $46 million, about $1 million more than in 2021. More than 90% of the chile produced in 2022 was of the green variety.
0 Articles
0 Articles
All
Left
Center
Right
Associated Press News
New Mexico chile crop value up $1 million to $46 million in 2022
The numbers released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the New Mexico Department of Agriculture show that more than 90% of the chile produced in 2022 was of the
Get it while it's hot: New Mexico boosts chile production
New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season, meaning more chile peppers found their way into salsas and onto dinner plates than the previous year
Get it while it's hot: New Mexico boosts chile production
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN Associated Press ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season, meaning more chile peppers found their way into salsas and onto dinner plates than the previous year. State and federal agriculture officials rolled out the latest numbers this
Get it while it's hot: New Mexico boosts chile production
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN Associated Press ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season, meaning more chile peppers found their way into salsas and onto dinner plates than the previous year. State and federal agriculture officials rolled out the latest numbers this
Get it while it's hot: New Mexico boosts chile production
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season, meaning more chile peppers found their way into salsas […]
Get it while it's hot: New Mexico boosts chile production
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season, meaning more chile peppers found their way into salsas and onto dinner plates than the previous year. State and federal agriculture officials rolled out the latest numbers this week as New Mexico’s governor signed legislation that established the sweet smell of green chile roasting in the fall as the state’s official aroma.…