(March 21 2026) Vendors arrange the vegetables they sell at stalls of the Kamuning Market in Quezon City. Vegetable prices remain high due to expensive logistics costs, fuel price surges, and previous weather damage which caused vegetable inflation to rise to 6.1%. The Department of Agriculture (DA) assures the public of stable supplies until July 2026, with some lower-priced options in wet markets. Photo/Analy Labor  ANALY LABOR
Photos

Vegestables

Author : Analy Labor
(March 21 2026) Vendors arrange the vegetables they sell at stalls of the Kamuning Market in Quezon City. Vegetable prices remain high due to expensive logistics costs, fuel price surges, and previous weather damage which caused vegetable inflation to rise to 6.1%. The Department of Agriculture (DA) assures the public of stable supplies until July 2026, with some lower-priced options in wet markets. Photo/Analy Labor
(March 21 2026) Vendors arrange the vegetables they sell at stalls of the Kamuning Market in Quezon City. Vegetable prices remain high due to expensive logistics costs, fuel price surges, and previous weather damage which caused vegetable inflation to rise to 6.1%. The Department of Agriculture (DA) assures the public of stable supplies until July 2026, with some lower-priced options in wet markets. Photo/Analy Labor
(March 21 2026) Vendors arrange the vegetables they sell at stalls of the Kamuning Market in Quezon City. Vegetable prices remain high due to expensive logistics costs, fuel price surges, and previous weather damage which caused vegetable inflation to rise to 6.1%. The Department of Agriculture (DA) assures the public of stable supplies until July 2026, with some lower-priced options in wet markets. Photo/Analy Labor
(March 21 2026) Vendors arrange the vegetables they sell at stalls of the Kamuning Market in Quezon City. Vegetable prices remain high due to expensive logistics costs, fuel price surges, and previous weather damage which caused vegetable inflation to rise to 6.1%. The Department of Agriculture (DA) assures the public of stable supplies until July 2026, with some lower-priced options in wet markets. Photo/Analy Labor
(March 21 2026) Vendors arrange the vegetables they sell at stalls of the Kamuning Market in Quezon City. Vegetable prices remain high due to expensive logistics costs, fuel price surges, and previous weather damage which caused vegetable inflation to rise to 6.1%. The Department of Agriculture (DA) assures the public of stable supplies until July 2026, with some lower-priced options in wet markets. Photo/Analy Labor
(March 21 2026) Vendors arrange the vegetables they sell at stalls of the Kamuning Market in Quezon City. Vegetable prices remain high due to expensive logistics costs, fuel price surges, and previous weather damage which caused vegetable inflation to rise to 6.1%. The Department of Agriculture (DA) assures the public of stable supplies until July 2026, with some lower-priced options in wet markets. Photo/Analy Labor