Agriculture in Singapore

[2] Flowers grown in Singapore are exported to other parts of the world,[3] namely Japan, the United States, Australia, and territories in Western Europe.

[4] Qian Hu Corporation Limited is a major fishery in Singapore, farming, exporting, and importing some thousand fish species.

[5] On 5 June 2020, the Singapore Food Agency announced that domestic Singapore consumers will eventually be able to buy wholesale seafood at a single location at some time in the coming years, with Jurong Fishery Port and Senoko Fishery Port being consolidated by 2023.

[4] In March 2019, the government of Singapore set the "30 by 30" goal which aims to become 30% self-sufficient in food production by the year 2030.

By using multi-storey hydroponics farms, land productivity can be increased and energy and water resource use can be maximised.

[14] The Agri-Food & Veterinary Authority (AVA) was the authoritative body in charge of the oversight of agriculture in Singapore.

[15] Agricultural imports are habitually reviewed for safety and health,[16] especially during crises such as bird flu outbreaks in other parts of the world.