USDA NASS · Grape Crush Report · Marketing Order context

California crop market prices.

Almonds, pistachios, walnuts, and wine grapes don't trade on a single public exchange the way cocoa trades on ICE Futures — pricing context here comes from USDA crop reports, federal marketing orders, and processor position reports. Lena helps you read what they're actually saying.

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No single ticker. Several real sources.

Cocoa has ICE Futures and a daily settlement price. California tree nuts and wine grapes don't work that way — there's no single spot price you can quote. Instead, pricing context comes from a handful of real sources: USDA NASS crop production and Quick Stats reports, industry position reports from handlers like the Almond Board of California, the CDFA/NASS Grape Crush Report for wine grape pricing by variety and district, and federal marketing orders administered by boards like the California Walnut Board and American Pistachio Growers.

One structural note worth knowing: USDA-NASS has been consolidating what used to be standalone California-specific commodity reports into its broader national Crop Production releases, so the almond, pistachio, and walnut data you're looking for may now sit inside a national PDF rather than a dedicated California page — Quick Stats remains the most reliable way to pull the underlying numbers directly.

Real sources, not a single feed.

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Almonds
USDA-NASS Subjective Forecast (now embedded in the national May Crop Production report) plus handler position reports. California accounts for the large majority of world almond supply, so global export demand — especially India, China, and the EU — drives price more than any single domestic factor.
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Pistachios
American Pistachio Growers marketing order data plus USDA NASS Quick Stats. Strong alternate-bearing swings mean the same acreage can produce very different volumes year to year — price context has to account for where the crop sits in its "on" or "off" cycle.
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Walnuts
California Walnut Board federal marketing order reporting plus USDA NASS. California grows nearly all US commercial walnut supply, so export demand from Turkey, the EU, and India is the primary swing factor.
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Wine Grapes
The CDFA/NASS Grape Crush Report — the closest thing wine grapes have to a price index, published by variety and crush district. Central Valley bulk-district pricing sits well below premium coastal AVA pricing for the same varietal, so district matters as much as variety.

Context for your decision, not a prediction.

When you ask Lena about almond pricing, she pulls the latest available USDA/handler position-report context and lays it out against your own cost structure — input costs, water costs (which move independently of crop price and can swing your margin more than the market does), and labor — so you're looking at your actual position, not a generic national number.

She won't tell you to sell or hold as financial advice — she'll show you what the available data says and let you make the call, the same way a good pack shed manager or PCA would talk through it with you.

Price context available for
Sourced from USDA NASS, marketing order boards, and the Grape Crush Report:
🌰 Almonds🥜 Pistachios🌳 Walnuts🍇 Wine Grapes🍅 Processing Tomatoes🍊 Citrus

Market context is sourced from public USDA NASS, marketing-order board, and Grape Crush Report data and is provided for informational purposes. Lena is not a broker or financial advisor — confirm current pricing directly with your handler, processor, or the source report before making a sale decision.

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