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In 2024, Ethiopia exported over 4,500 tons of flowers between January 22 and February 14, with major shipments destined for Europe, the UK, the US, the Middle East, and the Far East
Ethiopia’s flower exports declined by 7% during the peak Valentine’s Day season, with shipments dropping from 2.91 million kilograms in 2024 to 2.69 million kilograms in 2025.
The decline is attributed to instability in key flower-producing regions, which disrupted production and logistics, limiting Ethiopia’s ability to meet the high seasonal demand. The Valentine’s Day period, spanning January 24 to February 6, is a critical time for the flower industry.
In 2024, Ethiopia exported over 4,500 tons of flowers between January 22 and February 14, with major shipments destined for Europe, the UK, the US, the Middle East, and the Far East. The recent decline raises concerns about the sector’s resilience and potential long-term impact on exports if the challenges persist.
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Ethiopia has long been one of Africa’s top flower exporters, competing with Kenya and other global producers.
