Agronometrics in charts: In USA, Florida orange crop projected to decline

Published 2022년 2월 10일

Tridge summary

The US citrus industry is facing challenges such as supply chain disruptions, labor shortages, high raw material costs, and new regulations, leading to a decrease in orange volumes and a significant price increase. The USDA Crop Production Report shows a forecast 2% higher but 11% lower than the previous season. Florida's orange crop forecast is the lowest since 1945, primarily due to citrus greening and bad weather. These supply risks, along with rising input costs, are expected to increase orange juice prices in the first quarter of 2022. However, a surplus of crops in Brazil and Mexico may help offset the national shortage of oranges.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In this "In Charts" series article, Sarah Ilyas of Agronometrics discusses the factors causing declining numbers of oranges, primarily in Florida, USA. Each week the series will look at a different fruit and vegetable crop, focusing on one origin. or issue to see what factors are driving change. The US citrus industry is facing several challenges this season. Supply chain disruptions, labor shortages and high raw material costs have been putting pressure on the industry for a while now. New regulatory challenges have recently started to overwhelm the industry. “The sector is facing multiple agricultural challenges,” said Adam Goltz, director of grower relations for Dinuba, a California-based logistics company. “Increasing cost of goods creates management challenges as well as labor shortages, driving up the cost of labor. There is a huge push for sustainable groundwater management along with other regulatory pressures,” he added. According to the USDA Crop Production Report ...

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