
Karnataka holds second position contributing 16% of India’s total flower productivity. The state has become an important hub for floriculture and supports a large number of farmers who grow both cut flowers and traditional varieties.
Madhya Pradesh occupies third position as far as flower production is concerned in the country, contributing 14% to the national flower production. The state’s favorable climate and growing investment in the agriculture sector have helped boost its standing in the floriculture market.
West Bengal plays a vital role in flower output in the country, contributing 12% of India’s flower production. The state is especially known for its local flower markets and the variety of flowers grown throughout the year.
These four states are the backbone of Indian floriculture sector, providing jobs to a huge number of farmers and contributing significantly to the economy of the country. These states are growing flowers for all occasions from marigold to jasmine including medicinal herbs.
The demand of flowers are growing in the domestic and global markets. Therefore, India’s floriculture sector is likely to grow further, calling it a ‘sunshine industry’. With the support from the government production of flowers will further increase in such states in future.