TY  - JOUR
AU  - Đuričin, Sonja
AU  - Gregorić, Enike
AU  - Savić, Slađana
AU  - Matović, Gordana
AU  - Jovanović, Olivera
PY  - 2024
UR  - https://plantarum.izbis.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1240
AB  - This research focuses on assessing the general profitability
of organically produced spelt. Spelt is an ancient grain that
has experienced a resurgence in Serbia in the late seventies
of the previous century, due to its exceptional nutritional
value and high compatibility with organic farming. Field
experiments were conducted in northern Serbia over
four years, applying further financial analysis. The main
goal of the research is to identify and quantify the costs,
benefits, and general profitability of organic production of
spelt in the climatic conditions of Serbia. Results indicate
that organically produced spelt is economically profitable,
primarily due to its significantly higher market price
compared to conventionally produced spelt. Given climate
change concerns, promoting the cultivation of climateresilient
crops, like spelt, becomes crucial. Organic spelt
cultivation could play a significant role in adapting crops
to climate change, emphasizing the need for activities that
mitigate negative environmental impacts.
PB  - The Balkan Scientific Association of Agrarian Economists, Belgrade
PB  - Институт за економику пољопривреде, Београд (Србија)
PB  - Академија економских наука, Букурешт (Румунија)
PB  - Национални институт за економска истраживања „Costin C. Кiritescu“ –
PB  - Румунска академија, Букурешт (Румунија)
T2  - Economics of Agriculture
T1  - Profitability of organic farming of spelt in the climate conditions of Serbia
EP  - 119
IS  - 1
SP  - 99
VL  - 71
DO  - 10.59267/ekoPolj240199D
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Đuričin, Sonja and Gregorić, Enike and Savić, Slađana and Matović, Gordana and Jovanović, Olivera",
year = "2024",
abstract = "This research focuses on assessing the general profitability
of organically produced spelt. Spelt is an ancient grain that
has experienced a resurgence in Serbia in the late seventies
of the previous century, due to its exceptional nutritional
value and high compatibility with organic farming. Field
experiments were conducted in northern Serbia over
four years, applying further financial analysis. The main
goal of the research is to identify and quantify the costs,
benefits, and general profitability of organic production of
spelt in the climatic conditions of Serbia. Results indicate
that organically produced spelt is economically profitable,
primarily due to its significantly higher market price
compared to conventionally produced spelt. Given climate
change concerns, promoting the cultivation of climateresilient
crops, like spelt, becomes crucial. Organic spelt
cultivation could play a significant role in adapting crops
to climate change, emphasizing the need for activities that
mitigate negative environmental impacts.",
publisher = "The Balkan Scientific Association of Agrarian Economists, Belgrade, Институт за економику пољопривреде, Београд (Србија), Академија економских наука, Букурешт (Румунија), Национални институт за економска истраживања „Costin C. Кiritescu“ –, Румунска академија, Букурешт (Румунија)",
journal = "Economics of Agriculture",
title = "Profitability of organic farming of spelt in the climate conditions of Serbia",
pages = "119-99",
number = "1",
volume = "71",
doi = "10.59267/ekoPolj240199D"
}

Đuričin, S., Gregorić, E., Savić, S., Matović, G.,& Jovanović, O.. (2024). Profitability of organic farming of spelt in the climate conditions of Serbia. in Economics of Agriculture
The Balkan Scientific Association of Agrarian Economists, Belgrade., 71(1), 99-119.
https://doi.org/10.59267/ekoPolj240199D

Đuričin S, Gregorić E, Savić S, Matović G, Jovanović O. Profitability of organic farming of spelt in the climate conditions of Serbia. in Economics of Agriculture. 2024;71(1):99-119.
doi:10.59267/ekoPolj240199D .

Đuričin, Sonja, Gregorić, Enike, Savić, Slađana, Matović, Gordana, Jovanović, Olivera, "Profitability of organic farming of spelt in the climate conditions of Serbia" in Economics of Agriculture, 71, no. 1 (2024):99-119,
https://doi.org/10.59267/ekoPolj240199D . .