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Velten, Germany. 06th Aug, 2024. Helper Isabella works on a melon field belonging to melon farmer Attila Puszti and fights the weeds that have grown well thanks to the rain. Puszti, who does not use herbicides, is the only commercial melon grower in Brandenburg. He has been in the business for nine years. The fruit, which actually comes from southern countries, is more of a niche product in this country. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 06th Aug, 2024. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and also checks the right degree of ripeness on site. Puszti, who does not use herbicides, is the only commercial melon grower in Brandenburg. He has been in the business for nine years. The fruit, which actually comes from southern countries, is more of a niche product in this country. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 06th Aug, 2024. Helper Isabella works on a melon field belonging to melon farmer Attila Puszti and fights the weeds that have grown well thanks to the rain. Puszti, who does not use herbicides, is the only commercial melon grower in Brandenburg. He has been in the business for nine years. The fruit, which actually comes from southern countries, is more of a niche product in this country. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 06th Aug, 2024. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and also checks the right degree of ripeness on site. Puszti, who does not use herbicides, is the only commercial melon grower in Brandenburg. He has been in the business for nine years. The fruit, which actually comes from southern countries, is more of a niche product in this country. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 06th Aug, 2024. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and also checks the correct ripeness of the yellow and red fruits on site. Puszti, who does not use herbicides, is the only commercial melon grower in Brandenburg. He has been in the business for nine years. The fruit, which actually comes from southern countries, is more of a niche product in this country. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 06th Aug, 2024. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and also checks the correct ripeness of the yellow and red fruits on site. Puszti, who does not use herbicides, is the only commercial melon grower in Brandenburg. He has been in the business for nine years. The fruit, which actually comes from southern countries, is more of a niche product in this country. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 06th Aug, 2024. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and also checks the right degree of ripeness on site. Puszti, who does not use herbicides, is the only commercial melon grower in Brandenburg. He has been in the business for nine years. The fruit, which actually comes from southern countries, is more of a niche product in this country. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 06th Aug, 2024. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and also checks the right degree of ripeness on site. Puszti, who does not use herbicides, is the only commercial melon grower in Brandenburg. He has been in the business for nine years. The fruit, which actually comes from southern countries, is more of a niche product in this country. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 31st July, 2023. Directly from the trailer, melon farmer Attila Puszti offers the fruits harvested on his three hectares of land. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, this year for the first time there are also honey and galia melons. He buys the seeds from Hungary, Romania and Serbia, depending on the variety. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 31st July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti shows the first fruits on his three hectares of land after the harvest. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. He buys the seeds from Hungary, Romania and Serbia, depending on the variety. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 31st July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti shows the first fruits on his three hectares of land after the harvest. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. He buys the seeds from Hungary, Romania and Serbia, depending on the variety. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 31st July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti shows the first fruits on his three hectares of land in his melon field. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. He buys the seeds from Hungary, Romania and Serbia, depending on the variety. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 31st July, 2023. Melons with yellow flesh are sold by melon farmer Attila Puszti, which he harvested on his three hectares of land. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. He buys the seeds from Hungary, Romania and Serbia, depending on the variety. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 31st July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti shows the first fruits on his three hectares of land in his melon field. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. He buys the seeds from Hungary, Romania and Serbia, depending on the variety. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 31st July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti is happy about the first fruits this year on his three hectares of land in his melon field despite the current rainy weather. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. He buys the seeds from Hungary, Romania and Serbia, depending on the variety. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 31st July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti shows the first fruits on his three hectares of land in his melon field. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. He buys the seeds from Hungary, Romania and Serbia, depending on the variety. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti stands in his melon field and. Just before the harvest, he monitors the ripening on his three hectares of land with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent; he expects the first fruit in August. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Busy helpers are bumblebees and bees on the blossoms of the melon plants in the field of melon farmer Attila Puszti. Shortly before the harvest, the ripening on the three hectares of land is observed with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent, the first fruit is expected in August. Prices are expected to remain stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and. Just before the harvest, he monitors the ripening on his three hectares of land with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent; he expects the first fruit in August. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Hidden under the leaves, the first watermelons are growing in the field of melon farmer Attila Puszti. Shortly before the harvest, the ripening on the three hectares of land is observed with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent, the first fruit is expected in August. Prices are expected to remain stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and inspects the first fruits. Shortly before the harvest, he monitors the ripening on his three hectares of land with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent; he expects the first fruit in August. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Hidden under the leaves, a first watermelon grows in the field of melon farmer Attila Puszti. Shortly before the harvest, the ripening on the three hectares of land is observed with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent, the first fruit is expected in August. Prices are expected to remain stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and. Just before the harvest, he monitors the ripening on his three hectares of land with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent; he expects the first fruit in August. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Melon farmer Attila Puszti works in his melon field and inspects the first fruits. Shortly before the harvest, he monitors the ripening on his three hectares of land with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent; he expects the first fruit in August. He wants to keep prices stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. The bees are busy helpers on the blossoms of the melon plants in the field of melon farmer Attila Puszti. Shortly before the harvest, the ripening on the three hectares of land is observed with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent, the first fruit is expected in August. Prices are expected to remain stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Busy helpers are bumblebees and bees on the blossoms of the melon plants in the field of melon farmer Attila Puszti. Shortly before the harvest, the ripening on the three hectares of land is observed with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent, the first fruit is expected in August. Prices are expected to remain stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 14th July, 2023. Hidden under the leaves, the first watermelons are growing in the field of melon farmer Attila Puszti. Shortly before the harvest, the ripening on the three hectares of land is observed with special attention. In addition to watermelons with red and yellow flesh, there are also honey and galia melons for the first time this year. The harvest is extremely weather-dependent, the first fruit is expected in August. Prices are expected to remain stable despite the increased costs. Credit: Jens Kalaene/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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26 August 2021, Brandenburg, Velten: Ripe melons are on sale at farmer Attila Puszti's stand. Lots of sweetness, lots of juice and sometimes more or less seeds: melons are part of summer. But the fruits usually come from southern climes. The weather in Germany can be a bit capricious. In Brandenburg, however, one farmer is not deterred. Attila Puszti has something for everyone. 'A good half of the fruit has already been harvested,' says Puszti. This is the peak season for him and his small team. The red- or yellow-fleshed fruits are harvested daily from the approximately 2000 square metre fiel-stock-photo
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26 August 2021, Brandenburg, Velten: Ripe melons, one of them cut open, lie in a field belonging to farmer Attila Puszti. Lots of sweetness, lots of juice and sometimes more or less seeds: melons are part of summer. But the fruits usually come from southern climes. The weather in Germany can be a bit capricious. In Brandenburg, however, one farmer is not deterred. Attila Puszti has something for everyone. 'A good half of the fruit has already been harvested,' says Puszti. This is the peak season for him and his small team. The red- or yellow-fleshed fruits are harvested daily from the approxim-stock-photo
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26 August 2021, Brandenburg, Velten: Attila Puszti, farmer, shows a halved melon in his field. Lots of sweetness, lots of juice and sometimes more or less seeds: melons are part of summer. But the fruits usually come from southern climes. The weather in Germany can be a bit capricious. In Brandenburg, however, one farmer is not deterred. Attila Puszti has something for everyone. 'A good half of the fruit has already been harvested,' says Puszti. This is the peak season for him and his small team. The red- or yellow-fleshed fruits are harvested daily from the approximately 2000 square metre fie-stock-photo
RM
26 August 2021, Brandenburg, Velten: Attila Puszti, farmer, shows his ripe melons in a field. Lots of sweetness, lots of juice and sometimes more or less seeds: melons are part of summer. But the fruits usually come from southern climes. The weather in Germany can be a bit capricious. In Brandenburg, however, one farmer is not deterred. Attila Puszti has something for everyone. 'A good half of the fruit has already been harvested,' says Puszti. It's high season for him and his small team. The red- or yellow-fleshed fruits are harvested daily from the approximately 2000 square metre field near-stock-photo
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26 August 2021, Brandenburg, Velten: Attila Puszti, farmer, shows a halved melon in his field. Lots of sweetness, lots of juice and sometimes more or less seeds: melons are part of summer. But the fruits usually come from southern climes. The weather in Germany can be a bit capricious. In Brandenburg, however, one farmer is not deterred. Attila Puszti has something for everyone. 'A good half of the fruit has already been harvested,' says Puszti. This is the peak season for him and his small team. The red- or yellow-fleshed fruits are harvested daily from the approximately 2000 square metre fie-stock-photo
RM
26 August 2021, Brandenburg, Velten: Attila Puszti, farmer, shows his melons at his stand. Lots of sweetness, lots of juice and sometimes more or less seeds: melons are part of summer. But the fruits usually come from southern climes. The weather in Germany can be a bit capricious. In Brandenburg, however, one farmer is not deterred. Attila Puszti has something for everyone. 'A good half of the fruit has already been harvested,' says Puszti. This is the peak season for him and his small team. The red- or yellow-fleshed fruits are harvested daily from the approximately 2000 square metre field n-stock-photo
RM
26 August 2021, Brandenburg, Velten: Attila Puszti, farmer, shows his ripe melons in a field. Lots of sweetness, lots of juice and sometimes more or less seeds: melons are part of summer. But the fruits usually come from southern climes. The weather in Germany can be a bit capricious. In Brandenburg, however, one farmer is not deterred. Attila Puszti has something for everyone. 'A good half of the fruit has already been harvested,' says Puszti. This is the peak season for him and his small team. The red- or yellow-fleshed fruits are harvested daily from the approximately 2000 square metre fiel-stock-photo
RM
26 August 2021, Brandenburg, Velten: Attila Puszti, farmer, shows a halved melon in his field. Lots of sweetness, lots of juice and sometimes more or less seeds: melons are part of summer. But the fruits usually come from southern climes. The weather in Germany can be a bit capricious. In Brandenburg, however, one farmer is not deterred. Attila Puszti has something for everyone. 'A good half of the fruit has already been harvested,' says Puszti. This is the peak season for him and his small team. The red- or yellow-fleshed fruits are harvested daily from the approximately 2000 square metre fie-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 20th May, 2020. Melon farmer Attila Puszti waters his seedlings on his field in Velten, Brandenburg. There, the former employee of a confectionery has planted a good 4,000 melon seedlings and seeds in the soil. Partly by hand, partly with a computer-controlled irrigation system, he provides the young plants and seeds with the necessary water. This year Attila has considerable problems with voles. These have destroyed almost 70 percent of the expensive exposed seeds in part of his field. Credit: Paul Zinken/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 20th May, 2020. Melon farmer Attila Puszti waters his seedlings on his field in Velten, Brandenburg. There, the former employee of a confectionery has planted a good 4,000 melon seedlings and seeds in the soil. Partly by hand, partly with a computer-controlled irrigation system, he provides the young plants and seeds with the necessary water. This year Attila has considerable problems with voles. They have destroyed almost 70 percent of the expensive exposed seeds in part of his field. Credit: Paul Zinken/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 20th May, 2020. Melon farmer Attila Puszti stands in his field in Velten, Brandenburg. There, the former employee of a confectionery has planted a good 4,000 melon seedlings and seeds in the soil. Partly by hand, partly with a computer-controlled irrigation system, he provides the young plants and seeds with the necessary water. This year Attila has considerable problems with voles. These have destroyed almost 70 percent of the expensive exposed seeds in part of his field. Credit: Paul Zinken/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 20th May, 2020. Melon farmer Attila Puszti is standing with melon seedlings on his field in Velten, Brandenburg. There he has planted a good 4000 melon seedlings and seeds in the soil. Partly by hand, partly with a computer-controlled irrigation system, he provides the young plants and seeds with the necessary water. This year Attila has considerable problems with voles. They have destroyed almost 70 percent of the expensive exposed seeds in part of his field. Credit: Paul Zinken/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Velten, Germany. 20th May, 2020. Melon farmer Attila Puszti waters his seedlings in his field. There he has put a good 4000 melon seedlings and seeds into the ground. Partly by hand, partly with a computer-controlled irrigation system, he provides the young plants and seeds with the necessary water. This year Attila has considerable problems with voles. They have destroyed almost 70 percent of the expensive exposed seeds in part of his field. Credit: Paul Zinken/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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