Superfresh Growers looks forward to a record-breaking season: +30% on production capacity

17 May 2024
2478

The leading grower-packer-shipper in the United States increases production capabilities by 30% as it prepares to harvest the "longest and largest" cherry crop in the Northwest.

Superfresh Growers anticipates its upcoming cherry season to be “the longest and largest” in the Pacific Northwest region, with the company expecting cherries to be available as early as late May and to extend until late August.

Superfresh Growers forecasts that Northwest cherries will be available from late May and extend until late August.

Superfresh Growers has stated that its production base is remarkable for its geographical diversity, with orchards spanning from the Canadian border down to Hood River in Oregon. According to the company, this diversity creates an ideal environment for cherry cultivation and helps to protect it from adverse region-specific weather conditions. This strategy also allows Superfresh Growers’ orchards to benefit from varied microclimates and soil conditions.

"Superfresh Growers is proud to maintain our position as the Northwest’s longest and largest cherry crop for the past two years," said Destiny Nash, cherry sales lead. "Expect nothing less as we prepare for another successful harvest."

Last year, Superfresh Growers added a third state-of-the-art packing facility, which increased production capabilities by 30%, according to Nash.

"The addition of the third packing line last year optimized our turn-around times from orchard to retail partners," she said. "With a notable 30% increase in production capabilities, we are poised for continued growth and success."

The company will continue to offer a range of varieties from classic dark sweet cherries to Rainier, with both organic and jumbo versions, branded as Super Cherry. Super Cherry will be available in both random-weight bags and clamshells.

Source: Fruitnet
Image: Fruitnet


Cherry Times - All rights reserved

What to read next

Drosophila suzukii: oviposition preferences and development on different cherry cultivars

Quality

08 May 2025

Discover how Drosophila suzukii selects darker, softer, and sweeter cherries for egg-laying. A study in China on six cultivars analyzes factors influencing larval development and infestation, providing useful insights for integrated pest management in cherry orchards.

Cherries: what future?

Events

25 Mar 2024

This was the title of the meeting held on 15 March at the operational headquarters of the OP Giuliano - PugliaFruit in Rutigliano, where the problems of a sector that shows alarming signs of little interest and from agricultural entrepreneurs were discussed.

In evidenza

Cherry and saline soils: rootstock selection is a strategic choice

Rootstocks

27 Aug 2026

A study in Xinjiang, China, compares five sweet cherry rootstocks under salt stress. Mahaleb CDR-1 and Daqingye show the strongest tolerance, maintaining better photosynthesis, osmotic adjustment and antioxidant defense even at high NaCl concentrations in lab trials.

A warm, rainy spring can put a strain on cherry orchards: advice from an expert

Tech management

27 Aug 2026

In Chile, El Niño is raising risks for cherry orchards as waterlogging can damage roots and disrupt budding and flowering, while preharvest rain may increase fruit cracking and rot. INIA Quilamapu highlights strategies to protect cherry quality, yield and postharvest life.

Tag Popolari