KWIN Greenhouse Horticulture 2023 (pdf)

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WPR-1253-D

Foreword  4

Contents  5

Summary  7

1              How to convert Dutch greenhouse crop information to local situations  8

1.1    Outdoor climate  8

1.2    Location and production equipment 8

1.2.1  Knowledge level and education of staff 9

1.3    Market 9

2              Information on the Dutch horticultural sector  10

2.1      Acreage, number of companies and size of companies  10

2.1.1  Acreage and number of companies  10

2.1.2  Number of companies and company size  12

2.1.3  Acreage by crop  15

2.1.4  Area and size by region  19

2.2      Production value of floriculture in Europe  21

2.3      Acreage and production of greenhouse vegetables in Europe  22

2.3.1  Tomato  22

2.3.2  Bell pepper 23

2.3.3  Cucumber 24

2.3.4  Strawberry  25

2.3.5  Lettuce  26

3              Production assets and equipment 27

3.1      Land  27

3.2      Energy  28

3.2.1  Consumption by greenhouse horticulture  28

3.2.2  CHP use  30

3.2.3  Breakdown of natural gas costs  30

3.2.4  Natural gas purchase  31

3.2.5  Electricity costs  32

3.2.6  Spark spread  35

3.2.7  Tax  36

3.2.8  Illustrative calculation of total variable energy costs  38

3.2.9  Geothermal heat 38

3.3      CO₂ 40

3.3.1  Crop CO₂ requirement 40

3.3.2  CO₂ sector system and EU-ETS  42

3.3.3  Estimation of costs and development of CO2 emission trading price  42

3.4      Lighting  43

3.5      Fertigation  44

3.5.1  Crop water demand  44

3.5.2  Water costs  45

3.5.3  Nutrients  47

3.6      Production assets  47

3.7      Total purchase price and annual costs of production assets  59

4              Explanation of budget estimates and cost calculations  63

4.1      General 63

4.2      Yield  63

4.3      Revenues and cost price  63

4.4      Price level of energy and CO₂  64

4.4.1  Gas and electricity  64

4.4.2  CO₂  64

4.5      Allocated costs (direct costs) 64

4.5.1  Definition  64

4.5.2  Plant material 65

4.5.3  Substrate  65

4.5.4  Electricity  65

4.5.5  Purchased CO₂  65

4.5.6  Miscellaneous materials  65

4.5.7  Labour 65

4.5.8  Subcontractors  65

4.5.9  Crop residue disposal 66

4.5.10 Transport costs  66

4.5.11 Packaging and containers  66

4.5.12 Sales costs  66

4.5.13 Interest on investment 66

4.5.14 Perennial crops  66

4.5.15 Water 66

4.6      Indirect costs  66

4.6.1  Durable production assets and land  66

4.6.2  Natural gas consumption and electricity generation  66

4.6.3  Crop protection  67

4.6.4  General costs and hours  67

4.7      Labour budgets and costs  68

4.8      Balance, net operating result, margin and profitability  68

4.9      Carbon footprint 69

4.10     Assumptions for balance sheet budgets  70

5              Additional explanation of the balance and operating results of potted plants  72

5.1      Types of space utilisation  72

5.1.1  Technical space utilisation  72

5.1.2  Organisational space utilisation  72

5.2      Use of balance and business result budgets  73

5.3      Explanation of cost categories  73

5.4      Explanation on labour standards for potting plants  74

6              Balance sheet and cost price calculation

Aubergine/eggplant
Bell pepper, green & red, w3
Bell pepper, green, w1 
Bell pepper, orange, w48
Bell pepper, orange, w51
Bell pepper, pointed, red, w51 
Bell pepper, red, w48
Bell pepper, red, w51 
Bell pepper, yellow, w48 
Blackberry
Butterhead lettuce (220g), year-round
Butterhead lettuce (400g), year-round
Courgette/zucchini (green) w3 and w32
Cucumber, high-wire
Cucumber, high-wire fixed screen
Cucumber, high-wire, hybrid lighting
Cucumber, w1 w23 w32
Cucumber, w1 w23 w32, fixed screen
Cucumber, w51 w20 w31, fixed screen
Endive, w35
Endive, w39
Radish (bunches, machine-harvested)
Radish (tuber, machine-harvested)
Raspberry
Strawberry, day neutral, year round
Strawberry, Elsanta long harvest
Strawberry, Elsanta, autumn
Strawberry, Malling Centenary 3 harvests
Strawberry, Sonata/Sonsation, spring
Strawberry, Sonata/Sonsation, w42, HPS
Strawberry, Sonata/Sonsation, w49, LED
Tomato, beef, w49 
Tomato, cherry vine, w42
Tomato, cocktail vine, w40 
Tomato, individual, w51 
Tomato, mini plum vine, w42
Tomato, vine (100-120g), w51 
Tomato, vine (150-190g), w42, with lighting
Tomato, vine (150-190g), w51
Tomato, vine (150-190g), w51, CO₂ from boiler
Tomato, vine (150-190g), w51, without CHP
Tomato, vine (50-80g), w51 
Tricolour lettuce, hydroponic, with lighting
Alstroemeria Florinca Noa
Alstroemeria, Dancing Queen
Alstroemeria, Rome
Alstroemeria, Virginia
Anthurium, Andreanum
Bouvardia, double-flowered
Bouvardia, single-flowered
Carnation (Dianthus), large flowering, unpinched
Chrysanthemum, disbudded
Chrysanthemum, Santini
Chrysanthemum, spray
Chrysanthemum, spray, full LED
Cymbidium, large flowering, 6 yr
Cymbidium, small flowering, 6 yr
Freesia, year-round
Gerbera, large flowering, 3 yr
Gerbera, mini, 3 yr
Hippeastrum
Hydrangea
Lily (Asiatic and LA) year-round
Lily (Oriental)
Lisianthus (Eustoma) year-round
Matricaria (Tanacetum)
Peony
Rose, Avalanche
Rose, Red Naomi
Anthurium 14 cm
Anthurium 17 cm
Begonia elatior
Bromelia Guzmania 
Bromelia Vriesea 
Calathea 
Chamaedorea 
Chrysalidocarpus lutescens (Areca)
Chrysanthemum  9 cm 
Chrysanthemum 12 cm
Chrysanthemum 23 cm 
Chrysanthemum cushion 17 cm 
Cupressus Goldcrest
Cyclamen 10,5 cm 
Cyclamen 12 cm 
Cyclamen large flowering group 13 cm
Dieffenbachia small leaved
Dracaena marginata 13 cm 
Dracaena other branched 27 cm 
Dracaena other types 17 cm 
Euphorbia pulcherrima (Poinsettia), branched
Ficus benjamina  60 cm height
Ficus benjamina  90 cm height
Ficus benjamina 120 cm height
Ficus benjamina 150 cm height
Hydrangea (forcing plant) early 
Hydrangea (forcing plant) normal 
Kalanchoë double-flowered
Phalaenopsis  5 cm with CHP
Phalaenopsis  9 cm with CHP
Phalaenopsis 12 cm with CHP
Rosa 
Saintpaulia 
Schefflera 
Spathiphyllum  9 cm 
Spathiphyllum 12 cm 
Spathiphyllum 17 cm 
Spathiphyllum 21 cm 
Yucca 11 cm 1 stem 50 cm height 
Yucca 17 cm 2 stems 80 cm height 
Yucca 21 cm 3 stems 100cm height 
Zamioculcas zamiofolia 12 cm 
Zamioculcas zamiofolia 17 cm 
Abutilon 19 cm 
Anisodonthea 19 cm 
Argyranthemum 19 cm 
Asclepias 19 cm 
Bougainvillea small shrub 19 cm 
Fuchsia 10,5 cm 
Fuchsia 19 cm 
Impatiens hawkeri
Osteospermum (Spanish daisy)
Pelargonium Zonale
Petunia (cuttings)
Primula acaulis
Pansy  12 cm pot
Pansy 17 cm bowl 

10             Translations  256

10.1     La traduction française  257

10.2     Traducción española  259

10.3     Deutsche Übersetzung  261

References  263

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Quantitative Information on Dutch Greenhouse Horticulture is a regular publication that provides current and comprehensive data on production, product prices, and production resources and assets. It offers economic figures, including balance sheets with revenue and cultivation-related costs, which are essential for cultivation and investment plans.

The information presented in this book primarily serves as a resource for greenhouse horticulture companies, enabling growers to draw up business and economic advice independently or in collaboration with information and advisory institutions. Additionally, this information holds significance for various stakeholders involved in greenhouse horticulture, such as suppliers, accounting firms, banks, and educational institutions.

This 27th edition of the book, released in 2023, includes several notable updates compared to previous years. This edition includes:

  • Insights into the sector, including area, the number of farms, and farm sizes in the Netherlands, along with estimates for other European countries.
  • Estimates of crop production for various significant crops in Europe.
  • Investment costs for production assets.
  • Budgets detailing the balance and cost prices for essential greenhouse vegetables, cut flowers, and pot and bedding plants.
  • Breakdown of electricity and CO₂ supply per period.
  • CO₂ footprint analysis per crop, including the impact of different production resources.