Today's Pricing

TOMATOES — F.O.B.S AS OF MAY 14

CENTRAL AND SOUTH FLORIDA DISTRICTS — Shipments (433-454-398) — Movement expected to increase. Trading moderate. Prices 5x6s higher, others lower. Extra services included. 25-pound cartons loose mature-greens 85% U.S. 1 or better 5x6s $8.95-9.95, 6x6s $7.95-8.95, 6x7s $7.95-8.95. Quality generally good.

MEXICO CROSSINGS THROUGH NOGALES, ARIZ. — Crossings (152-146-159, greenhouse 124-123-137, vine-ripes 28-23-22) — Movement expected to decrease seasonally. Supplies 4x4 to 4x5s light. Trading 4x4 to 4x5s fairly active, others slow. Prices 4x4 to 4x5s higher, others generally unchanged. Field-grown and greenhouse cartons/flats two-layer 4x4s mostly $9-10, 4x5s mostly $7.95-9, 5x5s mostly $4.99-5, 5x6s $4.64-5. Quality variable.

MEXICO CROSSINGS THROUGH OTAY MESA, CALIF. — Crossings (8-8-11, greenhouse 7-7-9, vine-ripes 1-1-2) — Movement expected to increase seasonally. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. Quality generally good. The first f.o.b. report was expected to be issued the week of May 21.

WEST FLORIDA DISTRICT — Shipments (0-0-0) — Light harvest expected to start the week of May 28. Expect first f.o.b. by the first week of June.

U.S. SHIPPING POINTS — Greenhouse (54-56-**) — No prices reported. **unavailable

CANADA SHIPPING POINTS — Greenhouse (149*-150-**) — No prices reported. **unavailable, *revised 



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Apricots

Oppenheimer kicks off New Zealand apricots

Vancouver-based The Oppenheimer Group began marketing apricots from New Zealand in the third week of January as shipments started arriving on both U.S. coasts.

Oppenheimer and New Zealand partner Delica Global are importing apricots grown primarily by the Jackson, Darlings and Remarkable orchards in New Zealand’s Central Otago region.

The fruit is available through March in 3-kilogram single-layer trays in various sizes, according to a news release. Oppenheimer is also taking customer requests for New Zealand cherries.

For the last 15 years, the deal has been a part of the marketer’s winter stone fruit program. Peaches, plums and nectarines from Chile are also part of that program. The New Zealand apricots will pick up the slack for a shortened Chilean apricot deal, according to Evan Myers, Oppenheimer’s stone fruit category director.


 

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