India - Hailstorm, rains damage 33,265 acres of paddy in Nalgond

03.04.2018 926 views
Standing paddy crops and horticulture crops were damaged in the hailstorm and heavy rains that lashed the district late Sunday evening. According to officials, standing paddy crop was damaged in 33,265 acres and corn in five acres due to the sudden rains on Sunday evening. Paddy crops in over 4,000 acres were damaged in PA Pally and Angadipet mandal in the district. Horticulture crops were damaged in 393 acres in the district in the hailstorm, heavy rains coupled with strong winds. Mango crop was damaged in 150 acres, lemon in 183 acres and papaya in six acres of the district. The cost of damaged crops would be worked out by the officials of Agriculture and Horticulture Department in a day and a report will be sent to the State government. As NSP canal was breached at Kalvapally thanda due to heavy rain, crops in hundreds of acres in the area were submerged in water causing losses to farmers. Officials responded immediately and took measures to so that the water from canal does not reach agricultural fields. In Suryapet district, mango crops were also damaged in Palakaveedu, Thungathurthy  and Nagaram mandal due to heavy rains coupled with strong winds. Standing paddy crops were also damaged in several mandals in the district.

Unseasonal rains damage crops

Unseasonal rains coupled with heavy wind, on Sunday, damaged crops including paddy, maize and mango at several places in the erstwhile Warangal district. Damage was extensive in Jayashankar Bhupalpally and Jangaon districts. Officials of Agriculture Department are estimating the loss. As per preliminary reports, mango crop was damaged in 400 acres. Source - https://telanganatoday.com
23.07.2026

USA - Michigan Crop Insurance Pilot Tests Whether Soil Health Can Lower Risk

Michigan Crop Insurance Pilot Tests Whether Soil Health Can Lower Risk.

23.07.2026

Greece - Severe Storms Cause Widespread Crop Damage in Evros

Severe storms and hail battered crops in Evros, damaging thousands of acres of cotton, corn, vegetables and walnut orchards, with losses now being assessed.

23.07.2026

‘Loss-free harvest, safe storage.’ Belarus’ presidential aide describes top priorities for farmers

A loss-free harvest campaign and the preservation of the crop are the top priorities not only for the agricultural sector but for all government bodies, Konstantin Burak, Belarus Presidential Aide - Inspector for Grodno Oblast, said during an inspection of the Protasovshchina agricultural enterprise on 23 July, BelTA has learned.

23.07.2026

Spain Reintroduces Native Livestock to Combat Wildfires in Galicia

Communities in Spain's northwestern Galicia region are reintroducing native livestock, including nimble Cachena cows, to clear flammable undergrowth and mitigate wildfire risks following severe blazes, as reported by Yahoo on July 23.

23.07.2026

India - Maharashtra to use Texas-type traps to tackle wild boars

Facing mounting complaints from farmers over rampant crop damage caused by wild boars, the Maharashtra Forest Department has decided to deploy giant ‘Texas-type’ corral traps across vulnerable agricultural belts in the state. 

23.07.2026

Australia - Aggregate improvement, concentrated deterioration: what WFI’s farm data reveals

Livestock, fire, and a shifting injury age profile each carry separate underwriting implications.

22.07.2026

Kosovo - Millions of dollars in damage from the storm in Suhareka, greenhouses and stables most damaged

The Director of Agriculture in the Municipality of Suhareka, Armend Krasniqi, said that based on initial estimates, the damages from the storm that hit this municipality on Tuesday are in the millions. 

22.07.2026

AU delegation evaluates Nigeria’s preparedness for PPR eradication

The Federal Government on Monday, 20th July 2026, welcomed a high-level African Union Inter-African Bureau for Animal Resources (AU-IBAR) Monitoring and Evaluation Mission to assess Nigeria’s preparedness and progress towards the eradication of Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR) by 2030.