The agroservice provider “SNiadagi Group” is exploring opportunities for blueberry cultivation in Eastern Georgia. Founder Nikoloz Didebashvili emphasized the benefits of modern methods, including growing blueberries in pots, during the program Business Morning. Currently, Georgia has over 3,000 hectares of blueberry orchards, producing 15-20 thousand tons over three years, mostly concentrated in Western Georgia.
Didebashvili explained that Eastern Georgia’s climate allows for a longer production window, up to four months, compared to one and a half to two months in the west. Combined with extended storage, this could allow Georgia to supply the global market for five to six months annually, a significant advancement for the industry.
“Niadagi Group” has launched a demonstration project in collaboration with Swiss company Vivent Biosignals, managing the full blueberry production cycle in pots using artificial intelligence.
Founded five years ago, Niadagi, the first agroservice provider in Georgia, has paved the way for implementing international standards and innovative technologies in agriculture. “Niadagi Group” continues this approach by offering a full range of services from project planning to export, focusing on premium-quality production.
