LGS’s summer citrus features strong lemon arrivals

LGS Specialty Sales, New Rochelle, N. Y., kicked off its summer citrus with lemons from Argentina and Chile.

LGS logo
LGS logo
(Graphic courtesy of LGS)

LGS Specialty Sales, New Rochelle, N. Y., kicked off its summer citrus with lemons from Argentina and Chile.

The company also imports navels, minneolas, mandarins and cara cara oranges, marketing the fruit through its Darling Citrus line.

“We’re so proud of our Darling Citrus line and the opportunity to supply our customers with the best citrus grown around the world,” Luke Sears, president and founder of LGS Specialty Sales, said in a news release.

LGS is having a strong summer lemon season receiving imports from Argentina and Chile. The Argentinian season began in May and will go throughout August. The Chilean lemon season began in June and will go through October.

Lemons are sold in 1-, 2-, 3-, 5-pound and bulk sizes.

“Our summer citrus growers have provided us with premium quality and volume for the season, and we’re excited about all the different citrus varieties we’re able to provide our customers,” Sears said in the release.

LGS expects medium-sized navels will be available July through October. An increased volume of minneolas and a continued supply of cara caras will be available July through September. Mandarins, expected to have a great color and brix to acid ratio, will be available in July.

Related articles:
Certis USA donates for HLB research
Legislation introduced to ban Chinese citrus imports
Citrus, grapes, berries lead fruit COVID-19 losses in California

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
A new poll reveals that 65% of New Jerseyans favor legislation to ban electronic shelf labels, fearing that the technology enables retailers to use personal data for predatory, instantaneous price hikes.
Retailers can capitalize on the growing popularity of air fryers by positioning fresh potatoes as a convenient, versatile staple for consumers seeking fast and crispy restaurant-quality results at home.
Last week’s Canadian Produce Marketing Association Convention and Trade Show proved once and for all that produce has moved from commodities to lifestyle brands consumers will clamor for.
Read Next
This annual honor shines a spotlight on nine visionaries shaping the future of the supply chain through leadership, legacy and inspiration.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App