There are three common challenges for growers around the world.

1. Residue problems of exported agricultural products

2. New challenges brought by extreme climate

3. Soil health and post-harvest management

- Argentina: Due to the regulation of chemical residues by export destinations, for example, when growing pears, apples, and cherries, it is necessary to prevent and control pests and diseases, and at the same time ensure the quality of agricultural products.

- Mexico: Water shortage and volatile climate are challenges to the stress resistance of crops such as tomatoes, berries, and avocados.

- Malaysia: The impact of extreme weather on crops also exists.

- South America: There are all-round needs from fields to orchards.

- Peru: Avocado, grape, and blueberry growers in coastal areas are looking for soil improvement solutions.

- Ecuador: Banana yellow leaf disease has become the primary prevention and control target.

- Africa: Due to the demand for innovation in crop protection, an agricultural consultant in Kenya stated that their most urgent problem is pest control from thrips to codling moth, and more biological pesticide options are needed.

- North America: Due to the widespread use of biological products, representatives of American companies said that they are not only exploring the use of biological pesticides on fruits and vegetables, but also on field crops.

Dora has been committed to finding and providing innovative solutions for many years. Whether it is adversity resistance, water conservation and drought resistance, or the field of biological pesticides, there are traces of Dora. Whether it is Glycine betaine, γ-PGA, chitosan oligosaccharide, or Dora's OMRI seaweed fertilizer formula product KelpReal, they all play a role in resisting adversity. In terms of microbial control of pests and diseases, Dora also has Beauveria bassiana and Bacillus thuringiensis biological pesticide products, which can be used in combination with pesticides to control thrips and whiteflies.