Potato News from Greece

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Europatat welcomes GPK Agrohellas as its first-ever Greek member, strengthening representation of the seed potato sector in Greece.
October 21, 2026
GPK Agrohellas Becomes Europatat’s First Member in Greece
Europatat welcomes GPK Agrohellas as its first-ever member from Greece. Specialising in certified seed potatoes since 1999, the company supplies Greek growers with varieties for table potatoes, fries and crisps.
'Our expectations are that our big sizes will be exported to Bulgaria and Romania, with Poland receiving our smaller sizes. These markets are the most interested in new crop potatoes.'
December 10, 2019
New potato crop in Greece coming up shortly
The 2019 season for Greek potatoes was very good, but they are already getting ready for the new crop.
The official unveiling of the new fresh onion and potato brand called Fokeon Gaia, hosted by Christos Katsanos (left) and Yiannis Stavrou from Fokeon Gaia (Courtesy: FreshPlaza)
May 07, 2018
Fokeon Gaia: a new Greek Potato and Onion brand launches this year
After supplying potatoes for processing for 20 years, Yiannis Stavrou said that his company started to think about entering into the table potato market. From this, a new fresh potato and onion brand was born: Fokeon Gaia
From the archive
Low prices of imported potatoes haunt Greek potato producers
April 24, 2016
Low prices of imported potatoes haunt Greek potato producers
Greek potato producers, who can grow potatoes almost year round thanks to the country's favourable climatic conditions, see their sales drop due to import of cheap product from third countries such as Morocco, Egypt and Tunisia.
From the archive
March 19, 2012
La “revolución de la papa”, respuesta a la crisis en Grecia
Un ejemplo más de que las crisis son oportunidades. Los agricultores griegos de la península del Peloponeso han empezado a vender sus productos así: del campo, al camión y del camión a un barrio hambriento a las afueras de Atenas. Venta directa sin i...
From the archive
March 19, 2012
Greek 'potato movement' links shoppers and farmers
There's some dispute about where and when it all started, but Christos Kamenides, genial professor of agricultural marketing at the University of Thessaloniki, is pretty confident he and his students have made sure 'the potato movement' is not about to stop any time soon.
From the archive
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