Salix Fruits ends the first part of the year by achieving significant accomplishments.
“2023 shows our ongoing commitment towards growth and development in our efforts to continue providing top-of-the-line products and services for our clients,” said Juan Gonzalez Pita who is the co-founder and COO for the company. Salix has been able to consolidate sales on its import platform located in Philadelphia which has boosted its market presence North America.
Bags of the company’s brand Mundos mangos.
“Our Mundos brand Mundos has seen a tremendous growth and has proven our capacity to be innovative and respond to the needs of our customers,” said Gonzalez Pita.
Additionally, the India office has delivered impressive results during the first quarter of this year, proving the firm’s dedication towards India. Indian market. The company has made a major move in the direction of global expansion, opening a newly-opened office in Egypt that will help expand its reach across North Africa.
Salix Fruits is projected to bring in over 1,000,000 boxes of oranges from different sources this year. This is a substantial increase of 30% in comparison to last year’s. Imports of citrus aren’t limited only to the summer months and it is also able to source fruit from Mexico, Morocco, Spain as well as Turkey in the winter. This data reveals the massive quantity of citrus fruits that they handle annually, highlighting its determination to meet the demands for citrus on the American market.
Salix Fruits will be expected to purchase over 1,000,000 boxes of citrus of various sources this year.
Furthermore to this, our participation at Fruit Logistica was successfully completed and provided an excellent opportunity to connect with clients, suppliers and even acquaintances.
The season to come
In the coming year, Peru has severe problems concerning the summer heat. The high temperatures in winter can be attributed to the Nino situation that was first noticed in May. The result is nights that aren’t as cool, and mandarins don’t have nice colours and is causing delays to the harvest.
In addition, weather issues are affecting South Africa’s western Cape’s area of citrus. The heavy rains in June and May halted the fruit harvest for a period of more than three weeks. This has reduced the quantity of early Navels as well as Clementines.
The other hand, Uruguay and Argentina are conserving the budget quantities. Chile is extremely aggressive in the volume in Clementines as well as Navels and attempting to take over the space which Peru along with South Africa are leaving in the U.S. The market for citrus.
For further information:
Salix Fruits
goodnews@salixfruits.com
www.salixfruits.com