California Agriculture
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California Agriculture

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Califorina prune industry may face market adjustment

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Authors

S. W. Shear
George B. Alcorn

Publication Information

California Agriculture 1(13):1-3.

Published December 01, 1947

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Abstract

During the next few years the California prune industry will probably go through a period of difficult adjustment largely because of the poor and uncertain foreign market outlook. Demand for California dried prunes will have to be increased or bearing acreage and average production decreased before prices can be expected that, without government support, will encourage efficient growers to maintain most of the good prune orchards in the state. During the next few years prices and overall demand for California dried prunes will probably continue to be held down: 1. At home, by keen competition from very plentiful supplies of fruits and popular fruit products; 2. Abroad, by considerably lower commercial demand and imports for our prunes than prevailed before the war, particularly in European markets.

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Califorina prune industry may face market adjustment

S. W. Shear, George B. Alcorn
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Califorina prune industry may face market adjustment

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

S. W. Shear
George B. Alcorn

Publication Information

California Agriculture 1(13):1-3.

Published December 01, 1947

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

During the next few years the California prune industry will probably go through a period of difficult adjustment largely because of the poor and uncertain foreign market outlook. Demand for California dried prunes will have to be increased or bearing acreage and average production decreased before prices can be expected that, without government support, will encourage efficient growers to maintain most of the good prune orchards in the state. During the next few years prices and overall demand for California dried prunes will probably continue to be held down: 1. At home, by keen competition from very plentiful supplies of fruits and popular fruit products; 2. Abroad, by considerably lower commercial demand and imports for our prunes than prevailed before the war, particularly in European markets.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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