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Florida’s citrus growers brace for smallest production in 95 years following hurricanes, disease.
FORT PIERCE, Fla. - Florida’s citrus industry is continuing to grapple with significant losses following Hurricane Milton, which could lead to the smallest crop since around 1930.
Data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture expects the Sunshine State’s orange production to be off more than 33% when compared to the 2023-2024 harvesting season.
Hurricane Milton made landfall near Sarasota in October and traveled over citrus farms located throughout Central and South Florida.
The map, developed by researchers at Climate Central, uses advanced predictive modeling to show the areas that could be at risk by 2050. Florida is one of the states most vulnerable to rising sea levels due to its extensive coastline and low-lying topography.
The map shows that coastal areas in the south of Florida are most at risk, particularly the state parks and reserves and the low-lying Florida Keys. Parts of Florida's southwestern coast could be totally submerged, including the Everglades National Park, which spans over 1.5 million acres and is home to hundreds of species of birds, mammals and reptiles.
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