Post Archive

United States President Donald Trump announced a baseline 10% tariff on worldwide imports and a higher number on a selected few countries on April 2nd. The news will force many of the country's trading partners to adjust and strategize.

Press release Fresh Inset, the provider of Vidre+ Complex, is partnering with Interoc to expand its presence in Peru. Interoc, a leading agricultural distributor in Latin America, will introduce Vidre+™ to local growers. This exclusive partnership aims to reduce food waste and extend the shelf life of fresh produce in the region. Vidre+™, Fresh Inset’s […]

Press release Del Fresco Pure, a leader in innovative and sustainable greenhouse produce, is set to introduce its latest offering - Organic English Seedless Cucumbers, to the Canadian market at the Canadian Produce Marketing Association (CPMA) convention and trade show in Montreal, Quebec, on April 8-10, 2025, (booth #315), celebrating CPMA's 100 years of excellence. […]

With the President's tariffs announcement, the top 5 export markets for U.S. apples have been targeted.

Colombia's unique climate enables year-round cultivation, giving it a strategic edge over seasonal producers. This climate advantage allows Colombian growers to supply global markets even during off-season periods.

Eric Stafne, a fruit and nut specialist, said Mississippi's climate is conducive to fruit production thanks to a long growing season.

To maximize sales and consumer engagement, retailers should create eye-catching displays that showcase the vibrant colors and freshness of the strawberries.

The director of the Center for Commercial Agriculture, Dr. Michael Langemeier, said he wasn't surprised to see a drop in sentiment, attributing it mainly to the imminent threat of tariffs and a decline in agriculture commodity prices.

The President announced he's imposing a minimum baseline tariff on all U.S. trading partners and held a chart with a list of "worst offenders," dozens of specific countries he's applying additional reciprocal tariffs on.

The new collaboration seeks to promote the development of varieties of key crops for the Brazilian market, such as tomatoes, bell peppers, melons and watermelons.