オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AFP 2023 / Kenzo TribouillardFlowers are destroyed at FloraHolland Naaldwijk in Honselersdijk on March 20, 2020, as sales drop due to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.. - The Dutch horticultural sector is sounding the alarm about the effects of the coronavirus crisis. Due to the loss of demand, the auctions are struggling with low prices and the need to destroy the products.

4/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AFP 2023 / Kenzo TribouillardFlowers are destroyed at FloraHolland Naaldwijk in Honselersdijk on March 20, 2020, as sales drop due to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.. - The Dutch horticultural sector is sounding the alarm about the effects of the coronavirus crisis. Due to the loss of demand, the auctions are struggling with low prices and the need to destroy the products.

5/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AP Photo / Peter DejongElectric trolleys shift flowers around a warehouse as empty racks are seen at flower auctioneer Royal FloraHolland in Aalsmeer, Netherlands, Thursday, March 19, 2020. With lockdowns and border restrictions around the world because of the coronavirus the Netherlands' multibillion dollar flower industry has slumped. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia.

1/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AFP 2023 / Kenzo TribouillardFlowers are being destroyed at FloraHolland Naaldwijk in Honselersdijk on March 20, 2020, as sales drop due to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, making people to stay at home. - The Dutch horticultural sector is sounding the alarm about the effects of the coronavirus crisis. Due to the loss of demand, the auctions are struggling with low prices and the need to destroy the products.

2/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AFP 2023 / Kenzo TribouillardFlowers are destroyed at FloraHolland Naaldwijk in Honselersdijk on March 20, 2020, as sales drop due to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.. - The Dutch horticultural sector is sounding the alarm about the effects of the coronavirus crisis. Due to the loss of demand, the auctions are struggling with low prices and the need to destroy the products.

3/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AFP 2023 / Kenzo TribouillardFlowers are destroyed at FloraHolland Naaldwijk in Honselersdijk on March 20, 2020, as sales drop due to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.. - The Dutch horticultural sector is sounding the alarm about the effects of the coronavirus crisis. Due to the loss of demand, the auctions are struggling with low prices and the need to destroy the products.

4/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AFP 2023 / Kenzo TribouillardFlowers are destroyed at FloraHolland Naaldwijk in Honselersdijk on March 20, 2020, as sales drop due to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.. - The Dutch horticultural sector is sounding the alarm about the effects of the coronavirus crisis. Due to the loss of demand, the auctions are struggling with low prices and the need to destroy the products.

5/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AP Photo / Peter DejongElectric trolleys shift flowers around a warehouse as empty racks are seen at flower auctioneer Royal FloraHolland in Aalsmeer, Netherlands, Thursday, March 19, 2020. With lockdowns and border restrictions around the world because of the coronavirus the Netherlands' multibillion dollar flower industry has slumped. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia.

1/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AFP 2023 / Kenzo TribouillardFlowers are being destroyed at FloraHolland Naaldwijk in Honselersdijk on March 20, 2020, as sales drop due to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, making people to stay at home. - The Dutch horticultural sector is sounding the alarm about the effects of the coronavirus crisis. Due to the loss of demand, the auctions are struggling with low prices and the need to destroy the products.

2/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

© AFP 2023 / Kenzo TribouillardFlowers are destroyed at FloraHolland Naaldwijk in Honselersdijk on March 20, 2020, as sales drop due to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.. - The Dutch horticultural sector is sounding the alarm about the effects of the coronavirus crisis. Due to the loss of demand, the auctions are struggling with low prices and the need to destroy the products.

3/5

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで

オランダ、大量の花を処分 新型コロナで

オランダ、大量の花を処分　新型コロナで