Vegetable and fruit prices varied at Al Obour wholesale market during trading on Monday, September 29, 2025.

Tomato prices rose by 3 Egyptian pounds, ranging between 10 to 20 EGP.

Potato prices dropped by 1 EGP, ranging between 5 to 12 EGP.

Onion prices decreased by 1 EGP, ranging between 8.5 to 11.5 EGP.

Zucchini prices increased by 2 EGP, ranging between 12 to 18 EGP.

Carrot prices remained stable, ranging between 9 to 13 EGP.

Green bean prices fell, ranging between 25 to 35 EGP.

Eggplant prices rose by 1 EGP, ranging between 9 to 11 EGP.

Bell pepper prices increased by 1 EGP, ranging between 11 to 17 EGP.

Hot pepper prices remained stable, ranging between 8 to 13 EGP.

Molokhia prices dropped by 2 EGP, ranging between 6 to 7 EGP.

Local cucumber prices decreased, ranging between 8 to 12 EGP.

Okra prices remained stable, ranging between 20 to 40 EGP.

Local orange prices stayed steady, ranging between 10 to 14 EGP.

Summer orange prices remained stable, ranging between 25 to 45 EGP.

Local lemon prices dropped, ranging between 10 to 15 EGP.

Banati grape prices remained stable, ranging between 25 to 35 EGP.

Local apple prices stayed steady, ranging between 25 to 40 EGP.

Persimmon prices remained stable, ranging between 15 to 25 EGP.

Guava prices rose by 2 EGP, ranging between 10 to 24 EGP.

Pomegranate prices increased by 3 EGP, ranging between 14 to 39 EGP.

Cantaloupe prices remained stable, ranging between 10 to 17 EGP.

Local mango prices rose by 3 EGP, ranging between 25 to 35 EGP.

Watermelon prices remained stable, ranging between 24 to 36 EGP.

Plum prices stayed steady, ranging between 30 to 50 EGP.

Pear prices remained stable, ranging between 20 to 40 EGP.

These prices are wholesale prices, with additional transportation and shipping costs added. The final consumer price increases by 1.5 to 3 EGP depending on quality, according to Hatem Naguib, Vice President of the Vegetables and Fruits Division at the Cairo Chamber of Commerce.