February 2nd, 2026
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East Coast
The Georgia growing region can expect a partly-cloudy week ahead with a low chance of rain. Lows will touch the high-40s and highs will be in the mid-50s.
West Coast
The growing region of California will see a mostly-cloudy week with steady highs and lows in the mid-60s and mid-40s respectively. Chance of precipitation is low.
Mexico
Mexico’s growing region has a partly-cloudy week ahead with highs in the low-80s, lows in the high-40s, and a very low-chance of precipitation all around.
Fruits
APPLES
Small sizes – especially Gala and Granny Smith – are in tight supply until fall.
AVOCADOS
With less demand and ample supply, avocado markets remain steady.
Berries
While supply improves heading into Valentine’s Day, the berry market remains tight. Consider placing orders early as demand mounts.
CITRUS
California Navels remain larger, keeping smaller sizes in tight supply. Consider a lead time of 4-5 days.
MELONS
A low yield of Mexican watermelons is putting pressure on price. Offshore supplies available.
PEARS
Pears are popular right now but in solid supply, with strong production and plenty of foodservice sizes available.
PINEAPPLE
The market remains tight on pineapples, which are good quality. Expect some port delays.
Vegetables
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Asparagus
Cooler temperatures have reduced asparagus volume and put a sharp pressure on price. As demand shifts solely to Mexico, expect a firmer market for the time being.
Bell Peppers
Cold weather in Florida will slow production, but ample volume in other regions keeps supply strong. Frosty conditions threaten future supply.
Broccoli
Pricing faces pressure as supply tightens for broccoli.
Brussel Sprouts
Facing insects, decay, and small sizing, supplies are very limited on Brussels sprouts.
Carrots
Production is limited for Iceberg lettuce, applying pressure to pricing for value-added items.
POTATOES
Smaller-count potatoes are tightening, but steady supplies match demand and quality.
Tomatoes
The tomato market is tight due to cold weather, which is expected to freeze the crop. Expect pricing pressure into spring as Mexico growers fill in the gaps.