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Weekly Citrus Weather For Tuesday, March 11, 2025

Kansas City, March 11 (World Weather Inc.) – Florida’s citrus areas received minimal rain during the past week. Irrigation was used statewide and continued to support a good environment for blooming trees. The region will again receive limited rainfall during the coming week and irrigation will remain the primary source for moisture. Brazil’s citrus areas were again drier biased during the past week. Aggressive drying was noted, though most locations still had enough moisture to support new growth. The region will see more frequent rainfall during the coming week that will improve soil moisture and continue to promote relatively good citrus conditions. Mexico was mostly dry during the past week and will remain mostly dry in the coming days. The need for rain is increasing.

Argentina Will Trend Drier; Harvest Conditions To Improve

Kansas City, March 10 (World Weather Inc.) – Waves of rain were noted in portions of Argentina during the past week. The rain bolstered soil moisture or kept the ground saturated in southern and portions of western Argentina. Flooding was noted in Bahia Blanca, Buenos Aires. Minor quality declines were also possible for crops that were maturing in areas that received the greatest amount of rain. Argentina will experience drier than usual weather this week. The wettest fields will have an opportunity to dry down, which should improve maturation, harvesting, and late-season development.

Central U.S. Windstorm To Raise More Dryness Concern

Kansas City, March 11 (World Weather Inc.) – A very intense low pressure center expected to form over the central United States late this week and early in the weekend will have many impacts. A blizzard is expected in the northern Plains, southeastern Canada’s Prairies and the upper Midwest as the storm center taps into cold air moving south from Canada while dragging warm and moist air northward from the southern states. The wind will also stir up dust and sand in the southwestern U.S. Plains reducing visibilities and removing volumes of lingering moisture from the topsoil in some hard red winter wheat areas. The wind will also threaten travel for high profile vehicles, induce power outages and produce property damage.

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