Avocado

Avocado is a fruit ventured in Mexico and Central America. Research asserts that it has been in use for over 20,000 years since its discovery. It is a plant, which has undergone historical and scientific descriptions since its existence. Scientists classify it as a fruit, which yields a lot of oil and vitamins. Further, they argue that its components have no side effects to human health and indeed encourage civilians to embrace the use of such natural fruits. Critically, its cholesterol component is essential for human health (Chen et al, 58). It is a self-pollinating plant where it produces flowers, which enhance pollination within the plant; hence, manipulate production. Further, binomial nomenclature extends its Latin approach to the plant
As people became curious of the product, such an aspect increased its demand in Mexico and America and the European nations; hence, raising its value. The character endorsed those who had accessed and planted more to engage in trade. It took place in Mexico, California and other parts of America where people could move from diverse destinations. It first operated in a Bata trade mechanism where they exchanged the product to merit other domestic commodities for instance cashew nuts, bananas, and pineapples. Critically, they engaged commitment in the trade in an open and oral platform. Fortunately, they launched a Vernon industry towards the product, which embraced a good approach to the market in the sense that it promoted packaging (Chen et al, 61). The approach was unique since it established value to the product enhancing its profitability and defining its market. Further, the industry spurred effective technological approaches, which facilitated the market. Finally, it exposed the product to the public; thus, winning its market opportunity. Information indicates that it excelled in the Mediterranean climate where it required low temperatures, warm and wet
The research has influenced the greenhouses and extension of irrigation conditions to enhance wetness for instance, establishment of dams and piped water. Information asserts that the avocado tree has enhanced ties across nations where they extend their relation with those, who do not have a favourable phenomenon attracting an effective trading character. Further, it extends to the cultural way of life in the society through festivals for instance, in California, Fallbrook, and Mexico (Indrawati, 101). It is a cultural event referred as the agricultural heritage. Such events invite visitors from diverse destinations who turn to be the customers. Further, it provides economic benefits to the local business and community associations. Additionally, the festival has been availed at the Fallbrook museum where people visit; hence, earning more income to the country. Finally, the festivals have encouraged people to vest in the avocado farming; hence, benefiting from it. Information denotes that 20% of the avocado farmers rely on it as a cash crop and a source of