Sentences with phrase «meaning higher food prices»

Not exact matches

«Strong growth in «local food» demand, the market forwhich has expanded from an estimated $ 1 billion to $ 7 billion in 2014, has meant a unique market entry point for indoor farms» higher price - point products, whether this means leafy greens harvested that morning for lunch service or microgreens grown to order for a local supermarket,» the report says.

This addresses a long - standing worry that a switch to biofuels would mean less acreage devoted to growing food — and higher food prices.

For farmers, organic foods are more expensive to grow, meaning higher prices may be unavoidable.

Pets of any severity would all benefit from a good quality dog food, doesn't have to be the most expensive but a moderately priced (mid range) food will pay off for your pet and your wallet in the long run, the lower cost of food generally means lower quality ingredients and potentially higher vet bills in the future.

But just because you can't afford the finest doesn't mean you can't feed your dog a high - quality all natural dog food for a reasonable price.

Large dog food companies cater to lots of customers, which means different formulas from the same brand can vary in price and quality: We cut AvoDerm's «Grain Free» line because it had too many plant - based fillers, but the AvoDerm «Revolving Menu» recipes flew through thanks to lots of high - quality proteins.

The city is chalk - full of trendy places and the low prices mean it's easy for those on the USD to go high - end without breaking the bank, particularly with food and drink in beautiful settings.

That means when something like extreme weather events reduce crops and / or cause people to ban exports, then the price of food has to run up pretty high to have an impact on demand, which is devastating to poor people.

And in the mean time, it's creating monocultures that are vulnerable to national security threats, are now vulnerable to sky - high food prices or crashes in food prices, huge swings in commodity prices, and are partly responsible for the explosion in our healthcare costs because they're contributing to type 2 diabetes, stroke and heart disease, obesity, all the things that are driving our huge explosion in healthcare costs.