Founded | 1987 |
---|---|
Headquarters | Kietaviškės village, Elektrėnai Municipality, Lithuania |
Area served | 20 ha of cultivated area |
Products | vegetables |
Revenue | €14.735 million (2022) [1] |
€3.725 million (2022) [1] | |
€3.412 million (2022) [1] | |
Total assets | €4 million (2022) [1] |
Total equity | €11.252 million (2022) [1] |
Number of employees | 230 |
Website | Official website |
Kietaviškių gausa is the largest vegetable growing company in the Baltic states. [2] It was established in 1987 in Kietaviškės village next to Elektrėnai. More than 8,000 tons of vegetables, tomatoes, cucumbers and lettuce [3] in pots are produced in the complex of greenhouses covering the area of 20 hectares. [4] Following modernisation in 2016, [5] greenhouses were installed with artificial growing systems, becoming the first such growing in Lithuania, growing all year round. [6] The modernisation cost 15 million euros, of which 10 million euros was paid by the European Union. [7] And the company was financed with a 7.16 million Euro loan from SEB Bank. [8] In 2017, the company was granted 6.5 million euros in government grants. [9] The company operates 20 individual greenhouses. [10] The company sells some of its produce under its own-label. [11] In 2018, the company paid 801,000 euros in taxes. [12]
Founded | 1987 |
---|---|
Headquarters | Kietaviškės village, Elektrėnai Municipality, Lithuania |
Area served | 20 ha of cultivated area |
Products | vegetables |
Revenue | €14.735 million (2022) [1] |
€3.725 million (2022) [1] | |
€3.412 million (2022) [1] | |
Total assets | €4 million (2022) [1] |
Total equity | €11.252 million (2022) [1] |
Number of employees | 230 |
Website | Official website |
Kietaviškių gausa is the largest vegetable growing company in the Baltic states. [2] It was established in 1987 in Kietaviškės village next to Elektrėnai. More than 8,000 tons of vegetables, tomatoes, cucumbers and lettuce [3] in pots are produced in the complex of greenhouses covering the area of 20 hectares. [4] Following modernisation in 2016, [5] greenhouses were installed with artificial growing systems, becoming the first such growing in Lithuania, growing all year round. [6] The modernisation cost 15 million euros, of which 10 million euros was paid by the European Union. [7] And the company was financed with a 7.16 million Euro loan from SEB Bank. [8] In 2017, the company was granted 6.5 million euros in government grants. [9] The company operates 20 individual greenhouses. [10] The company sells some of its produce under its own-label. [11] In 2018, the company paid 801,000 euros in taxes. [12]