President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Brazil could push up the cost of orange juice at major American supermarkets like Aldi, Walmart and Wegmans by as much as 25%, according to one US-based orange ...

The Brazil Tariff will result in a significant, and perhaps prohibitive, price increase in a staple American breakfast food," ...

President Donald Trump’s threat to boost import taxes by 50% over Brazilian goods could drive up the cost of breakfast in the ...

This fresh-squeezed orange juice contains more natural Florida brilliance than a tourism commercial and twice the flavor. Photo Credit: Yocelette Causi (Toti) But the real star of the show, the reason ...

Donaldson is an early maturing fruit which produces juice similar to the commercial Hamlin. Early evaluations have highlighted its excellent flavor, deep orange color, and high juice content and ...

Unlike today’s commercial versions, old-Florida orange sherbet contained fresh-squeezed juice from backyard trees, giving it an intensely aromatic flavor impossible to replicate. The creamy-yet-light ...

Though facing challenges from citrus greening disease, Florida’s orange groves remain iconic. Roadside stands offering cups of just-squeezed juice provide travelers an authentic taste of Florida ...

Meet the tree that could save Florida's citrus industry A lone, 30-year-old tree in Lake County, Florida could help the state's orange juice industry turn around because it's tolerant to the ...

ORLANDO, Fla. — A new federal bill could sweeten the deal for Florida’s struggling citrus industry. The bill aims to lower how sweet orange juice has to be. The “Defending Domestic Orange ...

By the 1900s, Florida had become the top orange-growing state in the nation. During World War II, the idea of frozen concentrated orange juice was born — and it ushered in a new citrus boom in Florida ...

Florida's orange juice industry is getting squeezed by hurricanes, citrus disease and changing consumer tastes as the state revealed what is expected to be its smallest crop in 95 years.

Already decimated by a disease called citrus greening, Florida's orange groves can't seem to catch a break.