- Bravo apples in Australia are entering their seventh commercial harvest
- Within the next two years, commercial plantings of the apple will begin overseas
- Growers say developing export markets are key for reinvigorating their industry
"So it's expensive if you look at the apple category, but by itself it's not really."
"Well that's fine, but we can't grow them cheap. If you are, you're not going to be growing them for too long."
"But I see it as an opportunity for Australia to actually regenerate its export capacity."
"So whilst we've got apples like Pink Lady and now Bravo coming onto the market, we really need very high premiums to make it successful for the orchardists."