Why is the organic fertilizer equipment market becoming more and more chaotic

The reasons why the organic fertilizer equipment market has become chaotic mainly include the following points:

1. Serious product homogenization: there are problems of product homogenization, variety homogenization and marketing homogenization on the market. This leads to the use of inferior raw materials in order to obtain a price advantage between enterprises, triggering market chaos and "price wars", sacrificing service and quality, and falling into a vicious circle of competition.

2. Lack of technological innovation: most enterprises do not have a strong sense of overall innovation, less investment in research and development of organic fertilizer production lines, slow pace of industry technology innovation platform construction, lack of an effective mechanism for cross-field docking of production, university and research, and do not form innovation force.

3. Small industrial scale and strong regional: the organic fertilizer industry is relatively small in scale, and has regional supply and demand mismatch in some regions.

4. Imperfect quality standards: The quality of organic fertilizer products is uneven, and the quality standards need to be improved. The variety and complexity of raw material sources and the instability of raw material prices make it difficult to unify and control product quality.

5. Insufficient market supervision: Although the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs and the General Administration of Market Supervision are strengthening the revision of national standards for organic fertilizers and agricultural industry standards, and strengthening market supervision, there are still situations where supervision is not in place, resulting in the circulation of unqualified products on the market.

In summary, the chaos of the organic fertilizer equipment market mainly stems from many factors such as product homogeneity, insufficient technological innovation, industrial scale and regional problems, lack of cohesion between enterprises, imperfect quality standards and insufficient market supervision.