US EditionHive Alert - Thursday at 6:00 PM on News Channel 3
- California almond growers are facing uncertainty as tariffs rise, particularly with China increasing tariffs to 35% on U.S. almonds, making them more expensive compared to Australian nuts.
- The almond industry in California exported $4.7 billion in 2022, with about half going to the European Union and India.
- Colin Carter, an agricultural economist, warned that a trade war could dramatically harm California's almond industry.
- The importance of maintaining diverse export markets for California almonds has been emphasized by Rick Kushman from the Almond Board of California.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Hive Alert - Thursday at 6:00 PM on News Channel 3
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (KESQ) - In the heart of California’s farmland, an unseen crisis is unfolding—one that could have devastating consequences for agriculture and food production. Commercial bee populations are dwindling at an alarming rate, and without these vital pollinators, an entire industry hangs in the balance. As spring unfolds, almond orchards across California’s Central Valley burst into bloom, relying on commercial honeybees for poll…
Los Angeles Times
arcamax.comCalifornia farm groups look to stabilize workforce amid crackdown on illegal immigration
As the Trump administration cracks down on illegal immigration, California farm groups are working to influence legislation that would ensure a stable supply of laborers for an industry long reliant on a foreign-born workforce.
"Almond Breeze" is characterized by its refreshing sweetness, taking advantage of the natural deliciousness of California almonds. "That person who never changes" appears in the super luxurious new commercial.
The Bakersfield Californian
California almond growers grapple with uncertainty as new tariffs could hit exports
California’s almond growers are used to dealing with the swings of volatile weather and water supply. Now, they must also grapple with the uncertainty of trade battles as the Trump administration levies tariffs on goods from several countries and weighs…
The Toronto Star
Loonie Politics‘Between two elephants’: Canadian farmers feeling China tariffs, worry about U.S.
REGINA - Prairie farmers say planned Chinese retaliatory tariffs on Canadian agricultural products are causing loads of uncertainty, while threats of U.S. levies and industry issues have created further problems.
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