Sri Lankan Export Products

The main sri lankan export products sectors of the country are tourism, tea export, apparel, textile, rice production and other agricultural products. In addition to these economic sectors, overseas employment contributes highly in foreign exchange, most of them from the middle-east. As well as Sri Lankan Furniture and Sri Lankan Sapphires are continuous at growth stage in exporting market of the world.

Tea industry:
The Sri Lankan tea industry is one of the main foreign exchange gaining industry in Sri Lanka also became the world's leading exporter in 1995 shared 23% of the total export higher than Kenya shared 22%. The central highlands of the country, low temperature climate throughout the year, annual rainfall and the level of humidity are more favorable geographical factors for production in high quality tea.

Sri Lankan PINEAPPLE:
The total extent of Sri Lankan pineapple is about 4,750 hectares producing a total of 35,000 mt/year, 70% of which is produced in the Kurunegala and Gampaha districts. Pineapple production has steadily increased in the country and an 84% increase from the previous year was observed in 1996. Pineapple export increased by 99% in 1996 from the previous year, and our main markets are the USA and the Maldives.

Sri Lankan Crab
In Sri lanka, three species of king Sri Lankan crab are caught commercially: the red king crab (Paralithodes camtschaticus, found in Bristol Bay, Norton Sound, and the Kodiak Archipelago), blue king crab (Paralithodes platypus, St. Matthew Island and the Pribilof Islands), and golden king crab (Lithodes aequispinus, Aleutian Islands). The red king crab is the most prized of the three for its meat. A fourth variety of king crab, the scarlet king crab (Lithodes couesi), is too small and rare to be commercially viable, even though its meat is considered sweet and tasty.
Sri Lankan Batiks :
Today, the trend is to decorate the fabric any way the artist envisions; to apply design by any method, traditional or innovative, and even depart from standard procedures. Sri Lankan Batiks today is used for clothing, hangings, furnishings, relief and stuffed sculpture. It is no longer considered a "pure" art but one which can be combined with other media and methods. The driving force for the artist is to apply the technique for the end desired, rather than allowing the technique to control the artist as an end in it.

Sri Lankan Coconut:
Sri Lankan Coconut is world wide exporting commodity. Specially, Desiccated Coconut Medium Grade of 100% Sri Lankan origin. Available in bulk quantities for prompt shipment. The given packaging is 25 KG or 50KG, 4 Ply Multi wall Kraft paper sacks with/without Polyp outer packing.

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