DiSilva Fruit Predicts Exciting California Citrus Season

The company, through its Bright Bounty brand, will highlight specialty varieties including blood oranges, meyer lemons and melo gold grapefruit.

A professional photo showing three different citrus bags (lemons, mandarins, and navel oranges) all bearing the Bright Bounty brand as viewed from the top down. There are lemons, lives, oranges and mandarins, whole and cut, scattered around as well.
DiSilva Fruit says it predicts a promising California citrus season and plans to highlight its specialty varieties.
(Photo courtesy of DiSilva Fruit)

DiSilva Fruit, together with its Bright Bounty brand, says it is gearing up for another California citrus season, with both its organic and conventional programs set to begin in early November.

This season, Bright Bounty will highlight a range of specialty citrus varieties — including stem and leaf satsumas, cara cara navels, blood oranges, meyer lemons and melo gold grapefruit — alongside its core orange, mandarin and lemon programs.

Early reports from California growers and favorable growing conditions throughout the summer suggest a good crop, the company says. With harvests set to late October, DiSilva Fruit says it is optimistic about supply outlooks across all the citrus categories.

“We’re really looking forward to another strong California citrus season,” says Alden Guptill, sales manager at DiSilva Fruit. “Every year we see continued enthusiasm for specialty citrus, and we’re proud to bring that excitement to our customers through the Bright Bounty label. Whether organic or conventional, the focus remains on consistent quality and a great eating experience.”

Nelly Czajkowski, sales and organic category manager at DiSilva Fruit, adds, “Consumers continue to seek out fresh, vibrant citrus options, especially items that offer something unique — like the flavor profile of a cara cara or the color of a blood orange. Our Bright Bounty program is built around that sense of discovery and freshness. We’re also excited to support our retail partners with new display bins and point-of-sale materials that help tell the story at shelf.”

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
The company says it will be the first to market with Australian cara cara and navel oranges to the U.S.
Months after canneries in Modesto and Hughson shut down, clingstone peach growers face canceled contracts and an uncertain supply chain.
The partnership to market and distribute premium, California-grown organic keitt mangoes starting this July capitalizes on a rapidly expanding domestic organics market that has seen volume growth skyrocket since 2020.
Read Next
Driven by a consumer desire for health, sustainability and transparency, the sector is experiencing remarkable market growth, which growers are meeting through third-party certifications, supply chain management and high-volume, reliable retail programs.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App