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Record dry April in Wales could hit fruit prices

Shoppers could be hit by rising food prices after forecasters revealed April was one of the driest in Wales for 100 years. Met Office forecasters said last month was the eighth driest in Wales since 1910, when records began.

April continued a trend marking the driest six month period since 2010/11. Rainfall from October to March was 24% lower than average. The dry conditions could have a knock-on effect for gardeners and shoppers.

Experts have warned of a potential shortage of British apples, pears and berries – all of which have been affected by dry conditions over the winter – which could lead to higher prices in the shops.

source: walesonline.co.uk
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