• organicfood-market.com represents an association of over 500

  organic food exporters

  ,

  organic vegetables suppliers

  , organic fruits exporters, organic spices wholesalers, organic potatoes exporters, organic onions suppliers, organic beans producers, organic tomatoes exporters, organic capsicum wholesalers, organic mangoes exporters, organic banana wholesalers etc.
  
  
• Each member of the group is a verified producer/exporter of organic food, organic vegetables, organic fruits, organic spices etc- registered with Directorate General Foreign Trade (DGFT), India.
  
  
• Post your enquiry here and your message will reach concerend producers and

  exporters of organic food

  , organic vegetables, organic fruits and organic spices - who in turn will contact you directly with their offers. You deal directly with actual sellers.
  
  
• All transactions are direct between buyers and actual sellers, ensuring lowest transaction cost and time. No middleman is involved anywhere in the chain.
  
  
• Sponsored by infobanc.com - leading b2b portal for Indian producers and exporters - organicfood-market.com is always ready to help you with market and product information, buyers, sellers, opportunities at India and abroad, news, related organizations etc. Please feel free to contact us for any help/assistance you may need anytime.

Organic fruit cultivation in India is a prominent business sector for exporting merchandise and shipping and thus earning a good amount of international revenue for India. Since its independence India has been trying keep pace with the dazzling prospects of exporting commercial business.

The word, Organic farming, was first introduced by Lord Northbourne. The term is used in his book, Look to The Land, in which he had put forth suggestions for a wholesome approach to ecologically- balanced farming.

However the practice of organic farming has been prevalent from the time agriculture was first conceived. It was with the advent of the green revolution that the natural way of growing crops started becoming unpopular and economically less feasible. More crop yields meant higher profits to the farmer and better utilization of the land. At times when only one crop was grown per season or year, the farmers who used fertilizers started growing two crops during the same time-period.

Organic food farming continued in small, mostly family-run, farms or kitchen gardens where people grew food for their own requirements. The produce was sold in farmer’s markets. Large scale organic farming was begun by farmers and scientists, as a mark of protest to the agricultural industrialization. Now, organic food is widely available and has become very popular, with soaring sales.