All articles by Tommy Leighton – Page 145
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         Article ArticleOrange shortage hits juicersTropicana is discontinuing its 100 per cent Sanguinello juice due to a poor crop of the Sicilian blood oranges. 
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         Article ArticlePesticide training sessions in full swingAfrican and Caribbean producers have been feeling the benefit of the Pesticides Initiative Programme throughout the summer. 
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      ArticleCenter Parcs to revamp restaurantsCenter Parcs will invest £40 million into its four UK holiday villages after securing funding from owner Sun Capital. 
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         Article ArticlePotato lifting delayed by downpourEarly potato liftings have been disrupted by the dreadful weather of the last fortnight, said the British Potato Council. 
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         Article ArticleIceberg crashes as heavens openIceberg growers are under pressure, with the bad weather causing harvesting difficulties and quality issues. 
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      ArticleWay smoothed for Sainsbury's mangoesSmooth mangoes are emerging as the way forward for Sainsbury’s, as the retailer looks for new ways to drive growth in the category. 
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         Article ArticleCox call for supermarket flexibilityEnglish Cox growers are calling on supermarkets to be flexible on sizing and russet this season. 
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         Article ArticleMyers singles out retailers for banana criticismThe human cost of the banana wars on Caribbean growers is the focus of a new book by industry insider Gordon Myers. 
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      ArticleThistle locked in negotiations with CumberlandThistle Hotels has confirmed it is in talks to lease the closed Cumberland Hotel in the capital. 
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         Article ArticleLauritzenCool concentrates South American activities in ChileGlobal shipping giant LauritzenCool has centralised its South American services in Santiago. 
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         Article ArticleUS apple volumes up by nine per centUS apple production is forecast at 223 million boxes in 2004-5, nine per cent up year-on-year but 4.5m boxes below the five-year average. 
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         Article ArticleFlexibility will get the job doneA slip and slide round the rain-soaked orchards in the Herefordshire sunshine on Monday illustrated very well the problems 
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         Article ArticleEnza blast for New Zealand industryA leading marketer has hit out at the New Zealand apple industry following a season of poor returns. 
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         Article ArticleIndustry begins to feel oil squeezeSpiralling oil prices are starting to bite into the fresh produce sector with margins beginning to feel the squeeze. 
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         Article ArticleCobnuts looking for new outletsKentish cobnut growers are desperately seeking new outlets for this year’s crop, to secure a long-term future for the UK’s leading traditional fresh nut. 
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      ArticleSupermarkets failing producersSupermarkets are failing to pass on profits to producers, a report released by the Liberal Democrats revealed yesterday. 
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         Article ArticleSmart Bags increase apple life expectancyThe shelf life of west-coast US organic apples has been dramatically increased through trials carried out by OrchardWorld. 
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         Article ArticleFlorette md Gerald Lacey diesGerald Lacey, managing director of Florette UK, has died after a short illness. 
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         Article ArticleSAWS deal fillip for British horticultureThe 12-month National Insurance Charge exemption for non-EC SAWS workers is to remain, saving British horticulture hundreds of thousands of pounds. 
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         Article ArticleUSDA report examines global trade patterns in produceAccording to a new report by the US department of agriculture's economic research service, rising incomes, falling transportation costs, improved technology, and evolving international agreements have led to substantial growth in the volume and variety of fruits and vegetables traded globally. 
 

