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Crop watch

Prunes by state

1 state have USDA production forecasts or finals.

2019 US crop forecast

110,000tons, dry basis

USDA's June estimate, up 25.0% from last year's final crop.

All states

Prunes at a glance

Every state USDA reports, with the latest weekly rating and its most recent production numbers.

StateGood+excellentvs 5-yr avgHarvestedLatest forecast (tons, dry basis)Last final
California———110,000.0 201973,500.0 2025

Dashes mean USDA does not publish that series for the state. Weekly ratings run April through November.

National record

US prune crop: forecast vs final

The national crop's first forecast against the final estimate, by year.

US prune crop: USDA first forecast vs final050,000100,000150,000tons, dry basis2014: no forecast · final 108,000.0 tons, dry basis20142015: no forecast · final 112,000.0 tons, dry basis20152016: no forecast · final 54,000.0 tons, dry basis20162017: no forecast · final 105,000.0 tons, dry basis20172018: Jun forecast 80,000.0 tons, dry basis · final 88,000.0 tons, dry basis (+10.0%)+10.0%20182019: Jun forecast 110,000.0 tons, dry basis · final 88,900.0 tons, dry basis (-19.2%)−19.2%20192020: no forecast · final 59,000.0 tons, dry basis20202021: no forecast · final 83,600.0 tons, dry basis20212022: no forecast · final 69,900.0 tons, dry basis20222023: no forecast · final 88,900.0 tons, dry basis20232024: no forecast · final 77,000.0 tons, dry basis20242025: no forecast · final 73,500.0 tons, dry basis2025
First forecastFinalFinal pending
Crop yearFirst forecast (tons, dry basis)FinalRevisionCrop value
2025—73,500.0—$153M
2024—77,000.0—$152M
2023—88,900.0—$190M
2022—69,900.0—$159M
2021—83,600.0—$173M
2020—59,000.0—$110M
2019110,000.0 June88,900.0−19.2%$159M
201880,000.0 June88,000.0+10.0%$168M
2017—105,000.0—$208M
2016—54,000.0—$118M
2015—112,000.0—$226M
2014—108,000.0—$267M

Revision is how far the final estimate moved from the season's first forecast — the practical measure of how much weight to give an early number.

Updated September 29, 2026

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