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More and more off-season cherries make way into North America
Import cherries look to be an increasingly available commodity in the winter months in North America.
North Bay Produce in Traverse City, MI is in its first year of shipping import cherries currently the Royal Dawn, Lapin, Bing and Santina and are shipping product from Argentina where one of North Bay’s owners is the grower.
“There seems to be decent volume out there but the market is coming down as we get into the holidays and as Chile gets going,” says Ryan Lockman of North Bay. “Supplies out there seem to be plentiful at this time.” He notes Argentina began production mid-November and ships until the end of January. Chile’s season runs similar to Argentina’s.
32 ships with Chilean cherries will arrive at the main Chinese ports until February 16
According to the Chinese outlet Produce Report, a total of 32 Cherry Express service ships are expected to arrive in China from Chile until February 16, 2021. The ships will call in the ports of Hong Kong, Shanghai, Shekoy, and Nansha.
The first ship with Chilean cherries, the Cisnes, arrived in Hong Kong on December 12 with 240 containers of cherries, to later continue its route to the port of Shenzhen. This shipment consisted mainly of Royal Dawn cherries, 145 containers, Santina cherries, 71 containers, Glen Red cherries, 9 containers, Lapins cherries, 2 containers, and Royal Lynn cherries, also 2 containers.
The first maritime shipment of Chilean cherries arrives in China
As reported by the Chinese media Produce Report, the season s first sea shipment of Chilean cherries arrived in Hong Kong on December 12. This first shipment consisted of 240 containers of cherries of the Royal Dawn (145 containers), Santina (71), Glen Red (9), Bing (5), Lapins (2), and Royal Lynn (2) varieties, mainly of caliber J.
After passing through customs in Hong Kong that night, the first batch of three containers arrived in the Jiangnan Wholesale Fruit Market on December 13 at around 3 p.m. local time. Many wholesalers waited all night to be the first ones to get their hands on the newly arrived cherries. As of the morning of December 14, a total of 70 containers had been opened at the Jiangnan Fruit Wholesale Market.
On the night of Dec. 12, the freighter Cisnes arrived in Hong Kong carrying 240 containers of Chilean cherries the first sea shipment of the season. From there, it continued onward to Shenzhen. The shipment was primarily composed of Royal Dawn (145 containers), Santina (71), Glen Red (9), Bing (5), Lapins (2) and Royal Lynn (2) cherry varieties, mainly of size J.
After passing spot checks at Hong Kong customs that night, the first batch of three containers arrived and were opened at the Jiangnan Fruit Wholesale Market around 3 p.m. local time on Dec. 13. The atmosphere at the market was electric, as many wholesalers had traveled long distances the day before and waited all night to be the first to get their hands on the newly arrived cherries. As of the morning of Dec. 14, a total of 70 containers had been opened at the Jiangnan Wholesale Fruit Market. By 10 a.m. that same morning, the first sea shipment of Chilean cherries had already arrived at Shanghai’s Huizhan Market and b