Citrus news archive – Page 222

  • Agrexco’s international offer
    Article

    Agrexco’s international offer

    2004-02-02T13:56:21Z

    Agrexco has a strong citrus offer that includes oranges, easy-peelers, grapefruit, limes, lemons and kumquat. Now, the Israel-based company believes that Peru will become a major player in the citrus market in the coming years. Emma Hatfield reports.

  • San Miguel brews up rapid  Argentinean lemon expansion
    Article

    San Miguel brews up rapid Argentinean lemon expansion

    2004-02-02T13:54:03Z

    By Kathy Hammond

  • Rand holds back SA citrus returns
    Article

    Rand holds back SA citrus returns

    2004-02-02T13:50:56Z

    The South African citrus season produced an increase in exports, and ideal growing conditions allowed for high quality fruit. However, the strong Rand meant growers were disappointed with their returns. Justin Chadwick, chief executive officer of the Citrus Growers’ Association (CGA) gives his thoughts to John Broy.

  • Dunnett adapts with changing citrus times
    Article

    Dunnett adapts with changing citrus times

    2004-02-02T13:48:14Z

    Capespan’s Martin Dunnett has experienced many changes in his time in the citrus industry. Although change has come at a quicker rate in the last three to four years, he predicts that exciting times still lie ahead. John Broy reports.

  • Cypriot citrus-fest
    Article

    Cypriot citrus-fest

    2004-02-02T13:46:12Z

    Cyprus enjoys one of the healthiest climates in the world with a pollution-free atmosphere and plentiful sunshine. As a result, the country - set for EU accession later this year - has gained a deserved reputation as the Garden of the Mediterranean.

  • Indian Sun Citrus makes rapid progress
    Article

    Indian Sun Citrus makes rapid progress

    2004-02-02T13:43:31Z

    It has been a bumper season for Florida citrus with many product lines exceeding record levels but while excess produce abounds diversification is still the key to unlocking potential profit. Emma Hatfield reports.

  • Chandler’s juicy comments
    Article

    Chandler’s juicy comments

    2004-02-02T13:39:34Z

    Florida Department of Citrus (FDOC) deputy director of marketing and global public relations Michelle Chandler gave her views of the challenges facing the citrus industry in the December issue of the Florida Citrus Commission Update. Relating to the current business environment of the orange juice market, she highlights a range of issues.

  • Morocco upgrades to compete
    Article

    Morocco upgrades to compete

    2004-02-02T13:37:21Z

    Logistical improvements and better presentation have strengthened Morocco’s citrus offer in recent years, as has this season’s focus on the UK pre-Christmas market. Emma Hatfield reports.

  • Article

    Belize processes in place

    2004-02-02T13:35:34Z

    The Belize citrus crop forecast for 2003-04 revealed an expected production of approximately 6.4 million boxes of fruit, mostly for the processing sector. This is an increase of about 20 per cent on last year’s crop.

  • Serving up a citrus Treatt
    Article

    Serving up a citrus Treatt

    2004-02-02T13:35:06Z

    New citrus products are going down a treat in the flavour and fragrance industries, providing another outlet for producers. Emma Hatfield reports.

  • Dov Warmen
    Article

    MTEX gets to market early

    2004-02-02T13:31:15Z

    Jaffa’s post-Christmas easy peeler business goes from strength to strength in the UK, through Mehadrin Tnuport Export. Emma Hatfield reports.

  • New grapefruit expected to increase consumption
    Article

    New grapefruit expected to increase consumption

    2004-02-02T08:01:01Z

    New Israeli sweet grapefruit forecast to “significantly increase consumption” of the fruit.

  • Winds have ripped ripe fruit from trees in Valencia
    Article

    Winds brush Valencia citrus

    2004-01-30T08:01:02Z

    High winds in Valencia earlier this week and periodically throughout January have been knocking oranges from trees as the Spanish citrus season enters its second half.

  • Article

    Eurodix gives boost to South African project

    2004-01-27T10:01:01Z

    UK citrus fruit importers Eurodix has given a financial boost to an iniatiative to build a crèche for more than 100 children in South Africa.

  • The Shamouti season has started
    Article

    Shamouti makes UK debut

    2004-01-23T07:01:02Z

    UK supermarkets are welcoming the first arrivals of Israel’s Jaffa Shamouti oranges this week.

  • Young females were targeted by a new healthy eating initiative backed by the Football Association
    Article

    The year in stories - July to September

    2003-12-23T16:00:01Z

    What were the five most-visited stories on freshinfo in each month of the third quarter of 2003? Click here to find out.

  • The National Fruit Show celebrated 70 years
    Article

    The year in stories - October to December

    2003-12-23T16:00:01Z

    What were the five most-visited stories on freshinfo in each of the last three months of 2003? Click here to find out.

  • Confidence in the fresh produce aisles
    Article

    Supermarkets confident at Christmas

    2003-12-21T08:00:02Z

    Major multiples are sure they have got it right on key lines for Christmas this year.

  • Egypt puts down markers
    Article

    Egypt puts down markers

    2003-12-19T10:53:14Z

    Egyptian citrus and berries are making a big impact on the UK winter market. Strict quality assurance programmes and a greater diversity of offer have combined with a wealth of natural resources to give an increasingly uniform approach as Egypt's true export potential continues to unfold. Emma Hatfield reports.

  • Aussies on song
    Article

    Aussies on song

    2003-12-19T10:51:25Z

    Last season, the UK imported 488 tonnes of Australian stonefruit, which represented 75 per cent of the total exported to the European Union. This volume has risen rapidly from less than 100t in 1999. A difficult beginning to the 2003-4 season has been characterised by frost and hail. Most hopes are therefore pinned on the later season crop and Tommy Leighton talks to exporters about their prospects ñ both this year and in the future ñ in the UK market.