jan 4, 2017 - freedom fresh · 2017. 1. 5. · sues caused by water damage. cauliflower: rain in...

The Source - Jan 4, 2017 |

Jan 4, 2017

www.proactusa.com

Jan 4, 2017

www.freedomfresh.com

Weather UpdateA series of storm systems move into California over the next week tapping into an “atmospheric river” of tropical moisture from the Central Pacific Ocean. This will bring substantial rain to most of California into early next week. Rainfall amounts will vary depending on the storm track. The Southwestern Desert regions will see cooler afternoon temperatures and breezy conditions as these systems pass to the north. High pressure continues in Mexico as a weak cold front brings a chance of scattered showers to Central Mexico late this week with generally dry conditions and above average temperatures expected into next week. A weak cold front moves through Southern Florida today followed by a stronger front over the weekend. This will provide significant rain to Northern Florida with diminishing returns to the south. High pressure returns Monday providing dry conditions early next week.

Market Alerts (continued)Broccoli: The broccoli in Santa Maria is beginning to show is-sues caused by water damage. Cauliflower: Rain in Santa Maria projected to seriously impact cauliflower.Cherries: Chilean cherry sup-plies are expected to come to an end early. Citrus (Oranges): Week long rain forecast in California’s main growing area, could leave sup-plies very tight by the end of the week and begging of next week.Green Onions: Green onion market demand exceeds supply.Melon (Cantaloupe): Very limit-ed on smaller fruit (12ct and 15ct).Onions: Very cold Temperatures slowing supplies and Transpor-tation Pears: Small Bartlett and small D’anjou pears have been tight and are now even tighter due to the light packing in December. Expect 2 to 3 weeks before the supply catches up with demand on any 110 size or smaller for both varieties.Potatoes: Freezing Tempera-tures Thursday/Friday could limit packing

Market AlertsApples: Washington - 88 size and smaller Golden delicious and Gran-ny-smith apples are very short! Expect the supplies to catch up with de-mand in a few weeks although smaller sizes will remain limited. Honeycrisp availability is light on all sizes right now.New York - McIntosh numbers in C.A. are very light due to last springs hail so expect a sustained stronger market.Asparagus: Product is slow due to cold weather.Berries (Strawberries): Rain could bring production challenges to both CA and FL strawberry growing regions by the end of the week.

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Jan 4, 2017

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Truckin’ AlongCalifornia trucks are semi tight but will loosen up toward the end of the week and look to be back to normal next week. Apple and Idaho potato/onion trucks remain tight but should improve next week. Road conditions continue to be tough from Washington all the way through Nebraska. Wyoming continues to be open and shut down due to treacherous snow and ice on the roadways. Please plan an extra day or two on normal deliveries. The National Average for diesel rose .046 from last week and is currently at 2.586 per gallon. An increase of .375 from this time last year. California prices are up as well and are currently at 2.921 per gallon. Crude oil remains steady and is currently at 52.47 per barrel.

The Source

A Peek at Peak SeasonsApples: Washington, Michigan, New York, and Idaho are all in the peak of their seasons.Pears: Washington is in the peak of the season for D’anjou, Bartlett, Bosc, and red pears.Potatoes (colored): North Dakota, Idaho, Western Washington (reds and golds), and Bakersfield (winter whites) are all in the peak of their seasons.Stone Fruit: Chilean stone fruit will be in peak season by the end of January.

Transitions & TemperaturesCelery: Yuma has begun production for this commodity.Grapes (Green): Chilean supplies are expected to improve on the west coast next week. Grapes (Red): Chilean supplies on the west coast will improve greatly by next week. Melon (Cantaloupe): Honduras arrivals are expected later this week and volume will increase moving forward. Melon (Honeydew): Honduras arriv-als are expected on the east coast later this week. Onions: Mexico with start crossing New Crop White onions by the end of this month followed by Yellow onionsPotatoes (colored): South Florida will start packing all colors in early to mid February.







Jan 4, 2017


Commodity Updates Apples

Washington - Red delicious are steady on all sizes but most shippers will still flex for volume of the larger sizes. Red deli-cious are peaking on extra-fancy 88s and larger and they have promotable volume esp. in the higher grades. Golden delicious are steady on all sizes and continue to peak on 72/80/88s. Small Goldens remain extremely short with very few if any 125s and smaller. Granny-smith are steady and are still peaking on 72/80/88’s. Granny 100s and smaller supplies remain very short. The Gala market is fairly steady on all sizes. Galas are still peaking on 80/88/100/72s. Fuji’s are steady to slightly lower on all sizes and are still peak-ing on larger fruit. Honeycrisp are peaking on 80/88/100s and are steady to higher due to strong demand and light packing. Honeycrisp availability will improve later in January after more suppliers resume. The quality for red delicious, golden delicious, granny-smith, Galas, Fujis, and Honey Crisp has been good. Braeburns, Jonagolds, Red Romes, Cameos, and the other varietals are available but only in limited numbers. Idaho - Red delicious, Granny-smith, Galas, Fuji’s, Red Romes, Pink lady’s, and Braeburns are all fairly steady but the availability is light. Idaho has more Pink Lady’s and red delicious right now. Most varieties are peaking on 64-100s. The quality has been good. Michigan - McIntosh, Golden delicious, Jonamacs, Jona-thans, Empires, red Romes, Galas, red delicious, and Fujis are all fairly steady. Galas, Red Romes, and Jonathans are all still heavier to the smaller sizes while the Golden deli-cious, Red delicious, Fujis, and Macintosh are all heavier to medium size fruit. The quality has been good. New York - Red delicious, Galas, Fujis, and Red Romes are all steady. The sizing has been medium to small with a larger percentage of smaller fruit than other areas. The sizing is going to change on red delicious as more shippers get into C.A. fruit and it is larger. McIntosh are stronger due to light supplies. The Empire market is going to strengthen as export demand comes on. The quality has been good to fair with more US#1 grade fruit.

AsparagusThe weather in San Luis is still cold. Volume is very light and the market is still high on all sizes. The weather is good in both the South/North of Peru. Volume is lighter than usual due to field transition, and quality is due to seeding/spreading. The market is up coming off the holi-day. Air freight is steady.

Avocado (Mexican)Shipments from Mexico this week are expected to be up from last week. 48ct demand remains the greatest, but supplies are equaling out with demand and seeing market stabilize on 48s and 40s. Shippers are pushing for greater harvest as we move into January in preparation for Super Bowl ad pulls beginning mid January.

Bell Peppers (Eastern)Green Bell Pepper market is still weak. Good supplies from Florida and pressure from Mexico are keeping the market at very reasonable levels. Weather is very good across the region. A few showers but not enough to do any damage or postpone harvest. Quality for the most part is good and this trend should continue through the week. Most supply has been on the larger sizes, shippers are starting to get into some fields producing a range of sizes.

Bell Peppers (Western)Good Supply of Green Bells in Nogales. Quality is Fair to good depending on Shipper. Supply exceeds demand keeping market on Green Bells Low. Colored bells have started strong with good quality and condition. Supply ex-ceeds demand keeping Market on Colored bells dropping. Shipping from Mexico and still Coachella.







Jan 4, 2017


Commodity Updates Berries (Blackberries)

Supplies are steady and demand is fairly light. Favorable weather in Central Mexico is leading to good production volume and more fruit being sent to the US. There have been some challenges with quality as red cell, decay and mold have shown up on recent inspections. Order for quick turns and maintain the cold chain through transportation and storage.

Berries (Blueberries)Blueberries are plentiful on both coasts and in most markets. Opportunities available with increased volumes coming from Chile for the next several weeks and promotable pricing. Central Mexico production is steady and there’s also still production in Peru. With large volumes available, blueberries are being packed into larger packaging with more availability in 18oz, pints and 6oz clamshells. Quality is good.

Berries (Raspberries)Supply is steady and demand is fairly light. Quality is good. Central Mexican production has already peaked this season and will begin to decline from here on. However, overall availability still looks to remain fairly steady over the next several weeks.

Berries (Strawberries)Demand has finally picked up some from the lull of the recent holiday weeks. Overall supply is fairly steady with production in CA, FL and Mexico. Oxnard, CA area is forecasting light rain mid-week with heavier precipitation expected over the upcoming weekend. New crop CA strawberry quality is looking very good with full red color, firm texture, larger sizing in the mid-upper teens and a sweet flavor. Plant City, FL area had some showers and thunder-storms on Tuesday and is expecting more rainfall over the coming weekend. Strawberry quality has been very good

overall with some light bruising appearing due to recent heat and humidity. Berries are smaller sized than the CA fruit, mostly packing in the low-mid twenties. Central Mexico has had more favorable weather with clearer, warmer condi-tions than our other strawberry growing regions. These berries have been firm with full red color. The MX berries are sizing smaller in the range from low to mid twenties.

BroccoliThe broccoli market is steady with adequate supplies to meet demand. Quality is generally good from all regions although Santa Maria is beginning to show some issues. Recent cold and wet weather in the Santa Maria region has led to some incidence of water damage (pin rot and mold). The volume out of the region is fairly limited this time of year and should have little or no impact on the overall supply situation.

Brussels SproutsThe Brussels Sprouts market is softening as supplies con-tinue to be plentiful. Demand has dropped off following the holiday’s leading some shippers to chase the market down. Quality is generally good with most issues of the recent past having cleared up.

CarrotsCarrot supplies remain good and look continue so, with jumbo, cello and value added product. Cooler weather is slowing size growth slightly and we are seeing a slight firm-ing up of market price on the jumbo size carrots.

Oxnard New Crop Strawberries







Jan 4, 2017


CauliflowerThe cauliflower market is demand exceeds supply out of the California and Yuma growing regions. The recent cool weather has helped stretch out the current supply gap well into the new year. The temperatures in the desert regions are improving but supplies will recover slowly. On top of this we are seeing a significant rain event in California this week that will impact supplies out of the Santa Maria area. Quality is only fair to good from most shippers in all areas. The excess moisture predicted for California will adversely affect the quality coming out of Santa Maria.

CeleryGood availability on this commodity continues in Southern California this week on all sizes. Yuma has begun produc-tion. Better production numbers are expected out of this region by the third week of January. The quality continues to be strong in all areas. This market remains steady. De-mand is not exceeding supplies and shippers continue to flex. Pricing will likely be steady throughout the week. Yuma production is heavier to large sizes.

CherriesChilean cherry supplies will start to decrease moving forward. Shippers are expecting an early end of the sea-son this year as the fruit was exposed to rains. The rain affected overall production yields and quality. The quality of the current inventory is being reported as fair. The fruit is hard with good color, but there is some occasional pitting and scaring. Market prices have remained steady on both coasts. Supplies are expected to last another 2 weeks.

Chili PeppersPablano - Excellent size and Quality and color will continue with steady to lighter supply. Tomatillo - Heavy supply and excellent quality on fresh crop, both peeled and husked. Sizing is good. Color and condition will continue to be great. Jalapeño - Good quality on new crop pepper, Excellent Size color and condition with huge supplies. Many number 2s are being shipped. Anaheim - Good quality and condition and size are expect-ed to continue as supply improves.

CilantroCold wet weather has taken it’s toll on cilantro in the Oxnard region. Quality and yields have been impacted out of Oxnard but supplies coming from Mexico are more than adequate to cover demand. The market, while slight-ly stronger, appears to have steadied out. Supplies out of Mexico, post holiday, are improving and should be up to the challenge presented by the next serious rain event coming to Oxnard. Overall quality is good out of Mexico.

Citrus (Lemons)Over all supplies remain good. The desert crop is 70% harvested and with size growth, larger sizes predominate peaking 115s/95s/140s making 165s and 200s short. The central valley crop is still lightly being harvested and peak-ing on 140s/115s/165s and short on 200s and smaller. Meyer lemons are in good available in the Central Valley and Ventura growing districts.

Commodity Updates







Jan 4, 2017


Citrus (Limes)Lime supplies are still on the snug side and market is up again this week. Holiday work schedules, cool weather and waiting on new crop to come in to more peak production are factors. Next week is projected to bring a little better and more even supply to the states.

Citrus (Oranges)Rain in California’s Central Valley, our main growing area for oranges, is forecasted for the week. Shippers have been picking heavy leading up to this event, but with little to no pick during this rain, expect bin inventory to drop quickly and making supplies tight toward the end of the week and beginning of next. Cooler night time temps have improved color and reduced gas times on the fruit. Sizes are peaking on 88s/113s/72s with heavy percent of fancy grade. Many shippers reporting packing heavier to the larger sizes of 72s/56s/48s and a much smaller percentage of 113s/138s. Cara Cara navels as well as Blood oranges have started and availability is good.

Cucumbers (Eastern)The cucumber market is a little Stronger. South Florida is still producing some supplies, but Honduras has slowed shipments due to cheap markets. Florida will end for the season in the next week to 10 days. Honduras will pick back up when markets get to a point where they can cover cost.

Cucumbers (Western)Good supply on cucumber coming out Mexico, Excellent color, quality and condition on all grades sizes and pack styles. Supply will continue to be good as we move into the month. Northern Mexico (Sonora) will finish and (Sinaloa) will continue to ship heavy. Euro cucumber is also available in very good supply, both #1and #2 both single layer and bushel boxes.

Eggplant (Eastern)The Eggplant market is steady. The eggplant market has not changed in a long time, supplies are steady, growing weather has been ideal. There have been a few quality issues starting to arise in the central part of the state of Florida. The weather outlook is good, a few showers and temperatures running above normal. South Florida does not have as much supply and with the fields in the central part of the state coming to an end, product should start to tight-en by the end of the week. The Mexican supply is putting a lot of pressure on eastern markets.

Eggplant (Western)Excellent Quality and size are currently being shipped from Nogales, mostly larger sizes are available in large volume. Some lots showing internal discoloration.

Grapes (Green)Import green grape supplies continue to be very limited on the west coast. Availability is expected to improve slightly next week, as the first bulk vessel of Chilean fruit is scheduled to land on the west coast later this week. However, volume is not expected to drastically increase until the week of the 16th. Quality has been reported as strong and market prices have been very firm. As more fruit arrives, we expect to see the market prices gradually decline and start to level out by the end of the month. On the east coast, supplies of Peruvian and Chilean green grapes has been fairly consistent. Although volume has not been overabundant, there has been plenty of fruit to cover demand. Quality has been strong and market prices have been firm. Again, as supplies continue to increase and more shippers receive inventory, we can expect to see a gradual decline in market prices as we approach the end of the month.

Commodity Updates







Jan 4, 2017


Grapes (Red)Domestic red grapes are finishing up for the season. Very little inventory remains and quality is a concern. We have transitioned into import fruit to fill demand. Currently, sup-plies on the west coast continue to be limited. The first bulk vessel of fruit is expected to arrive on the west later this week. This will greatly improve the availability of fruit and open up more loading locations. Quality on the import reds has been very nice and is expected to remain solid moving forward. Market prices have been firm on the west coast as much of the fruit is being transferred from the east. Again, as supplies improve we can expect to see some gradual decline in prices. East coast availability of Peruvian and Chilean red grapes has been consistent and supplies are improving quickly. Quality has been excellent and shippers are looking to move volume. We have seen a drop in price this week and some opportunity buys have been offered in an effort to get some momentum going. As we move into next week and more fruit arrives, we can expect to see another small drop in price then level out. Plenty of fruit and promotional opportunities will be available moving forward.

Green OnionsThe annual holiday shortage of green onions continues. La-bor shortages brought on by the holiday season in Mexico are the norm. We expect to see a demand exceeds market on green onions until about mid January when shippers are once again able to work full crews and fill the pipeline. Quality is good even with the high prices and we see no reason for this to change.

KaleThe kale market is steady with good supplies available. Quality is reported as excellent from all regions with good color and healthy thick leaf. We see little reason for this market to change as growing conditions are ideal.

Lettuce IcebergThe iceberg lettuce market has remained unchanged from the previous week. There is no rain in the forecast over the next ten days in Yuma. Expect steady pricing throughout the week. Some shippers will be flexing for large volume type orders. Demand is extremely light as we enter the new year. The weather will not hit freezing temperatures in the desert for the next two weeks minimum. High temperatures in the 60’s to 70s to lows of 48-52 are predicted temperatures in the desert this week. Aside from some slight discoloration and misshapen heads, the quality has been reported to be good from multiple shippers.

Lettuce LeafThis market has remained steady on all leaf items. Demand is minimal. Romaine in particular will have good availability from multiple shippers. Expect good supplies throughout the week. Aside from some slight twisting and light fringe burn, the quality has been good. On green and red leaf as well as butter, similar reports are also being reported to be very positive in terms of quality. Weather conditions have been much better compared to past weeks in the desert. Supplies exceed demand.

Melon (Cantaloupe)Supplies and market prices continue to be steady on larger size fruit (6ct and 9ct). However, smaller fruit (12ct and 15ct), continue to be very limited; causing prices to remain high and firm. Harvest production will start to decline and yields will decrease as we finish Guatemala and transition into Hon-duras. Weather is still very nice in the tropics which is giving us optimal growing conditions. Thus, Honduras yields may start off slow, but will increase rapidly over the next 2 weeks. The first Honduran arrivals are expected in FL later this week. Quality is expected to be excellent. Sizes are expected to remain on the large side and markets will be steady.

Commodity Updates







Jan 4, 2017


Melon (Honeydew)Honeydew supplies continue to be steady this week. Sizes have been on the large side with 5ct being the heaviest volume. 6ct and 8ct have been more limited in availabil-ity. Quality has been excellent. Market prices have been consistent with a slight increase on the smaller sizes. As we transition into new Honduras harvest, we may see a slight decline in volume, but no major supply interruptions are expected moving forward.

Melon (Watermelon)Northern Mexico is winding down on supplies which will raise the market some, we expect a slight gap as the production region moves south. Quality is just fair as the old district is finishing and waiting for new districts to start. Personal seedless is available in good supply.

OnionsYellow and Red onion markets out of all areas continue at steady levels. Demand is moderate but should pick up as this month moves on. Supplies out of Idaho/Oregon will be hinder slightly by very cold temperatures hitting the ship-ping areas this week. Transportation has already be slowed down by the snow and icy conditions. This is a good time to stay ahead on your Onions inventories. Quality is being re-ported a good. White onions supplies are winding down out of the Northwest. The market is firming as supplies get into fewer hands. Quality is fair with most lots showing some greening. New crop White Onions will start out of Mexico crossing into Texas by the end of this Month. New Crop yellows will follow by the middle of February.

PearsWashington - Bartlett pears are steady and still peaking on US#1 70/80/90s. Light packing at the end of December has left floors bare and will continue to limit the availability for all sizes and grades but especially the smaller sizes. Bartlett 100s and smaller remain very short. D’anjou pears are steady and continue to peak on US#1 80/90/100s. Light packing at the end of December has left very light inven-tories. D’anjou 110s and smaller remain extremely short.

Light packing will limit the D’anjou availability for all sizes until the supplies catch up with demand in a couple weeks. Bosc pears are steady and continue to peak on US#1 80/90/100s. There is generally better volume available in small Bosc. Red pears are steady and still peaking on US#1 45/50 half cartons but the availability is light. The quality for all varieties pears has been good.

PineapplesSupplies are goods and holiday demand has backed off a little as we move in to the new year. Supplies from the trop-ics look good and steady through the month.

PotatoesPotato market are holding steady out of all shipping points with moderate demand. Quality is still being reported as good. The biggest issue is the freezing temperatures hitting the Idaho area which will limit or stop the moving of raw product from the storages to the packing facilities. The coldest air luckily moved slightly East now making Thurs-day and Friday to be the coldest days with temperatures topping out in the single digits. Temperatures need to be approximately 20 degrees Fahrenheit for the sheds to be able to haul potatoes. The long rang forecast shows a slight warming trend (If you call getting into the 30’s warm) Sun-day through the balance of the week.

Commodity Updates







Jan 4, 2017


Potatoes (colored)Bakersfield, California - Red, white, and gold potato mar-kets are all steady. All colors continue to peak on A size. Continue to plan ahead as the golds and most of the reds are being transferred down from Washington. The whites are from Bakersfield and they are peaking on A size but there is good volume for all sizes. The quality has been good. Idaho - Both the red and gold potatoes are steady on all sizes. The red potatoes are peaking on As while the golds are slit between the As and Bs. The quality is good. Western Washington - Red and gold potatoes are both steady and continue to peak on A size. White potatoes re-main limited and the market is firm with only light availability. The quality has been good. North Dakota - Red and gold potatoes are steady on all sizes and they are still peaking on A size. The quality has been good. Wisconsin - Reds and golds are steady to higher on all sizes. Some suppliers have poor storage quality and are sourcing from North Dakota so they are higher, the rest are steady. The quality has ranged from fair to good. Canada - Reds, golds, and whites are steady on all sizes. Sacks are still more available than cartons. The quality has been good.

Squash (Eastern)The squash market is steady on green and a little weaker on yellow. The yellow squash marker has been getting pressure from western shippers pushing product to eastern markets. . The forecast is for mostly clear skies and warm temperatures for the rest of the week. Production is good throughout southern Florida but demand has been poor through the holidays putting pressure on markets of both colors. Quality has been good for the most part.

Squash (Western)Supply on Italian squash will continue to lighten after many weeks of heavy harvest and S/N Yellow squash will lighten even more. Quality has been good on all sizes, grades and pack styles. Hard Squash is also being harvested in very good supplies ,Mostly larger sizes and number one grade.

Stone FruitChilean stone fruit availability continues to improve on both coasts. Peaches, Nectarines and Plums are now available in multiple pack styles and sizes. Product is available to load in Los Angeles, New Jersey and Philadelphia. Quality is being reported as excellent. Market prices are steady to lower and shippers are looking for promotional opportuni-ties. Good availability is expected for the next 4-6 weeks as we approach peak season.

Tomatoes (Eastern)Product in Florida continues to available. With plenty of product in the supply chain, the markets continue to be consistent. With the holiday’s behind us, business should begin to pick up with Rounds. Roma’s look to continue to be the tighter during the January transition. Look for the Roma market to tick up, with lower volume and holiday’s behind us. Grapes on the other hand continue to be available in Florida, with a steady market. Cherry’s, like the grapes, also continue to be available in volume out of Florida. Demand continues to be steady, but, look for business to perk up a bit. Overall quality looks to be good.

Tomatoes (Western)There is little to no change in Western supply with light volumes transitioning from Baja and Eastern Mexico to Western Mainland Mexico. Culiacan and Sinaloa growers are coming on slowly and gradually expecting to hit their stride by mid January. Look for the market to possibly tick up a bit, with holidays behind us as well. Lighter supplies of Roma’s still a couple weeks away from full production for domestic product. Grape tomatoes continue to be in good supply through Texas. Cherry’s continue to be available. Markets continue to be steady, but again, with the holiday’s behind us, that could begin to change. Overall, quality is looking good.

Commodity Updates







Jan 4, 2017


Commodities at a GlanceCommodity / Region Market Quality

Apples

Coopersville/Belding/Sparta, MI Steady Good

Milton, NY Steady Good

Wenatchee/Yakima, WA and Hood River, OR Steady Good

Caldwell, ID Steady Good

Asparagus

San Luis, Mexico Steady/Higher Good

Ica, Peru to Trujillo Higher Fair

Avocado (Mexican)

Michoacan, Mexico Steady Excellent

Bell Peppers (Eastern)

Indian River / Dade County, FL Steady Good

Hillsborough / Western Collier County, FL Steady Good

Bell Peppers (Western)

Northern Sinaloa, Mexico Lower Good

Berries (Blackberries)

Central Mexico Lower/Steady Good

Oxnard, CA Lower/Steady Good

Berries (Blueberries)

Central Mexico Steady Good

Southern Chile Steady Good

Trujillo, Peru Steady Good

Baja California, Mexico Steady Good

Berries (Raspberries)


Oxnard, CA Steady Good

Berries (Strawberries)

Oxnard, CA Steady Good

Central Florida Steady Good


Broccoli

Oxnard/Santa Maria, CA Steady Fair

Yuma, AZ Steady Good

Phoenix, AZ Steady Good

Celaya Guanjuato Mexico Steady Good

Commodity / Region Market Quality

Brussels Sprouts

Salinas Valley, CA Lower/Steady Good

Northern Baja California Norte, Mexico Lower/Steady Good

Carrots

Bakersfield/Santa Maria, CA Steady Excellent

Cauliflower

Oxnard/Santa Maria, CA Steady Good


Celery



Cherries

Coquimbo/Valaparaiso/Santiago/Rancagua, Chile

Lower/Steady Fair

Chili Peppers

Northern Sinaloa, Mexico Steady Good

Cilantro

Oxnard/Santa Maria, CA Steady Fair

Baja, MX Steady Good

Citrus (Lemons)

Coachella, CA / Yuma, AZ Steady Good

Merced/Bakersfield, CA Steady Good

Citrus (Limes)

Veracruz, Mexico Higher Good

Citrus (Oranges)

Merced to Bakersfield, CA Steady Excellent

Riverside, CA Steady Excellent

Cucumbers (Eastern)

Olancho, Honduras Steady Excellent

Hillsborough / Western Collier County, FL Lower/Steady Fair

Cucumbers (Western)


Eggplant (Eastern)

Indian River / Dade County, FL Steady Good







Jan 4, 2017



Eggplant (Western)

Northern Sinaloa, Mexico Lower/Steady Good

Grapes (Green)


Steady/Higher Good

Grapes (Red)


Steady Good

Green Onions

Mexicali, Baja Steady/Higher Good

Kale

Yuma, AZ Steady Excellent

Baja, MX Steady Excellent

Oxnard/Santa Maria, CA Steady Excellent

Lettuce Iceberg


Lettuce Leaf



Melon (Cantaloupe)

Zacapa, Guatemala Steady/Higher Excellent

Melon (Honeydew)

Zacapa, Guatemala Steady/Higher Excellent

Melon (Watermelon)

Southern Sonora, Mexico Steady/Higher Fair

Onions

Ontario, OR to Nampa, ID Steady Good

Quincy/Hermiston, WA Steady Good

Pears

Wenatchee/Yakima, WA and Hood River, OR Steady Good


Pineapples

Alajuela, Costa Rica Steady Good

Heredia, Costa Rica Steady Good

Limon, Costa Rica Steady Good

La Ceiba, Honduras Steady Good

Retalhuleu, Guatemala Steady Good

Peten, Guatemala Steady Good

Potatoes

Hamer/Rupert, ID Steady Good

Quincy/Hermiston, WA Steady Good

Eastern Colorado Steady Good

Plover/Bancroft, WI Steady Good

Potatoes (colored)

Bakersfield, CA Steady Good

Rupert to Rexburg, ID Steady Good

Mount Vernon, WA Steady Good

Plover, WI Steady/Higher Good

Red River Valley, ND Steady Good

Squash (Eastern)

Hillsborough / Sarasota County, FL Steady Fair

Dade / Eastern Collier County, FL Steady Good

Squash (Western)


Stone Fruit

Coquimbo, Valaparaiso, Santiago and Ran-cagua, Chile

Lower/Steady Excellent

Tomatoes (Eastern)

Southern Florida Steady Good

Tomatoes (Western)

Southern Baja California Sur, Mexico Steady Good

Southern Nayarit/Sinaloa, Mexico Steady Good

Commodities at a Glance






jan 4, 2017 - freedom fresh · 2017. 1. 5. · sues caused by water damage. cauliflower: rain in...

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