If you're a farmer engaged in green vegetable cultivation—especially spinach—today’s mandi report can be highly valuable for your planning and profit. Spinach prices across different mandis in Haryana showed significant variation, ranging from as low as ₹400 to as high as ₹2000 per quintal. This price difference highlights how freshness, cleanliness, and quality can significantly influence the price your produce earns.
In some mandis, prices remained stable despite heavy arrivals, while in others, high rates were seen even with limited supply. This shows that while choosing a mandi, farmers should look beyond proximity and consider factors like demand, buyer preferences, and local quality standards.
Hansi mandi received about 0.6 tonnes of spinach today. Prices here ranged from ₹1000 to ₹1500 per quintal, with a modal price of ₹1200. This reflects the importance of delivering clean, fresh, and high-quality spinach. Traders are clearly willing to pay a premium for better produce.
Meham Mandi: Meham mandi saw the highest arrival today, with a total of 10 tonnes of spinach. However, the prices remained relatively stable, with a minimum rate of ₹650 and a maximum of ₹700 per quintal. The modal price was ₹680. Despite the high volume, steady rates suggest consistent demand in the local market.
Narayangarh Mandi: Narayangarh mandi, only 0.4 tonnes of spinach were received. Prices varied widely from ₹400 to ₹2000 per quintal, with a modal price of ₹1000. The large price range clearly indicates how much quality matters. Farmers bringing top-grade spinach secured much higher prices.
Narnaul Mandi: Narnaul mandi reported 0.6 tonnes of spinach arrival today. The prices ranged between ₹500 and ₹1500 per quintal, with a modal rate of ₹1000. This mandi also followed the trend where better-quality spinach fetched higher prices from traders and wholesalers.
Palwal Mandi: Palwal mandi received 1 tonne of spinach today. Prices were on the lower side, ranging from ₹460 to ₹500 per quintal, and a modal price of ₹470. This may reflect either a dip in quality or low demand in the region.
Tips for Farmers: To earn better profits from spinach cultivation, farmers should focus on maintaining the freshness of their crop. Transport it to the mandi as soon as possible after harvest. Always compare rates across nearby mandis before deciding where to sell. Clean and dry packaging is also crucial—spinach in dirty or wet bags deteriorates faster and lowers the price. If possible, coordinate with other farmers to send your produce in groups, which can reduce transportation costs and improve bargaining power.
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