In the United States, the next two weeks will see a reduction in domestic tomato supplies and quality issues, as most of Florida's supply has ended, facing challenges similar to Georgia, where rain and weather might affect quality. In the West, California also has production, but cool weather might impact supply.
Canada has a considerable amount of greenhouse production.In the next two to four weeks, as other states begin production, including Tennessee and Arkansas, and later New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and other areas, supplies will improve.
In northern Mexico, tomatoes are in full production, and this region should ship until mid-July. This includes Roma and round tomatoes, with the latter starting about a month later than last year.
As for demand, it has been strong, with prices ranging between $12-16. Although warmer weather this week brought more Mexican production, the market is softening. The market is expected to stabilize in the coming weeks and likely correct itself once everyone is in full production this week.
