By - Saurabh Shukla
Certification and Compliance
Strict organic regulations require costly certifications and adherence
to specific farming practices.
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Limited Economies
Organic farms often operate on smaller scales, leading to higher
production costs per unit.
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Labor-Intensive
Manual labor and traditional farming methods increase labor costs for
organic farmers.
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Lower Yields
Organic farming prioritizes soil health over high yields, resulting in
fewer crops per acre.
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Supply Chain
Separate supply chains and limited availability of organic inputs drive
up transportation and handling costs.
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Research and Development
Ongoing innovation in sustainable farming practices requires investments
of time and resources.
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Market Demand
Growing consumer demand for organic products allows producers to charge
a premium.
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