15 Nov 2025
Rice and other harvests in the Philippines were damaged earlier this month, when typhoons Kalmaegi and Fung-Wong struck the country within days and left a trail of destruction and deaths.
Total agricultural damage was estimated at USD 62.6 million, according to a report from the Department of Agriculture late Friday. Further losses are expected as assessments continue, the agency said.
More than 19 million tons of rice, corn, and other crops were lost, while about 36,630 hectares (90,515 acres) of farmland and nearly 55,000 farmers were affected, it said.
Farm output growth softened last quarter as typhoons battered the climate-vulnerable nation, where a graft scandal related to billions of pesos worth of flood-control projects has triggered protests and rocked confidence.
The Philippines is impacted by about 20 cyclones a year.
Subscribe now to the technical magazine of animal nutrition
AUTHORS

From 2025 Data to 2026 Decisions: Managing Mycotoxin Risk in a Changing Climate

Alterion® NE Celebrates 10 Years of Poultry Gut Health Innovation

The Science Behind Kolin Plus: Beyond Choline Replacement

Summer Infertility in Sows: Managing Heat Stress and Reproductive Performance

AO-Biotics® Amaferm®: Supporting Livestock Digestion and Performance

Interview with Güner Gövenç
Güner Gövenç,
Net Energy and Precision Feeding Shape the Future of Poultry Nutrition
Edgar Oviedo
Mycotoxins in Swine: Health Risks and Nutritional Solutions
Giuseppe Carcò
Mycotoxins and Piglet Ear Necrosis: Cause, Cofactor or Coincidence?
Alberto Morillo
How Mycotoxins Affect Intestinal Health in Pigs and Poultry
Marcos Rostagno
From Antibiotics to Functional Feeds in Aquaculture
Babatunde Saliu
Peas as an Alternative to Soybean Meal in Beef Cattle Finishing Diets
Daniel Villalba Mata,
Improving Egg Yolk Pigmentation Through Better Nutrient Transport

Aquaculture and Aquaponics Nutrition: How Fish Shape the Growth of Greens
Trenton Corby
Consistency in Soybean Meal Drives Performance and Sustainability