California is a hit and miss, I ran 26 years of Sara Lee out of Michigan to Calf. and hauled Phar. 5 stopper going home but that freight is long gone its like Texas is getting to be the California now God bless
HOT STATES For Reefer Freight
Discussion in 'Refrigerated Trucking Forum' started by VisionLogistics, Aug 19, 2012.
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Your right, There is always something going to the lone star state......... God bless
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WASHINGTON, DC
NOVEMBER 21, 2012
WA_FV190
Barbara Maxwell
202-720-9936
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE TRUCK RATE REPORT, WEEK ENDING TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20 2012
Rates quoted represent open (spot) market sales that shippers or receivers pay, depending on basis of sale, per load, including brokers' fees for shipments in truck load volume to a single destination.
Extra charges for delivery to terminal markets, multi-pickup and multi-drop shipments are not included unless otherwise stated. Rates are based on the most usual loads in 48-53 foot refrigerated trailers from the origin shipping area to the destination receiving city.
The ten cities of destination are Atlanta, Georgia; Baltimore, Maryland; Boston, Massachusetts; Chicago, Illinois; Dallas, Texas; Los Angeles, California; Miami, Florida; New York, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and Seattle, Washington.
A shortage of trucks was reported for the following commodities and regions: potatoes from San Luis Valley Colorado, Upper Valley, Twin Falls-Burley District Idaho, Minnesota-North Dakota (RRV), Nebraska and Northwestern Washington, onions from Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon, sweet potatoes from Eastern North Carolina, citrus, herbs from Lower Rio Grande Valley Texas, citrus, plum tomatoes, carrots, broccoli, mixed fruits and vegetables from Mexico Crossings through Texas, potatoes and onions from Columbia Basin Washington.
A slight shortage of trucks was reported for the following commodities and regions: tomatoes from West Florida District, tomatoes and mixed vegetables from Central & South Florida, apples and pears from Yakima Valley & Wenatchee District Washington. All other districts reported an adequate supply of trucks.
Moreaiwiron Thanks this. -
I would not haul anything with the current rates.
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I agree. I just went through a few of those and they are paying under 2.50 a mile and some are not even at 2 bucks a mile. I take it that those rates include FSC?
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The rates are being artificially deflated to keep the food affordable. The draught caused futures to fall, reducing the value of perishable freight. Price fixing by the USDA and the FED is a wonderful thing, isn't it?
if you won't run the freight at the current rates, will you change to dry van or flatbed or tanker? -
How do you artificially deflate the number of trucks in an area and the number of loads that need to be moved on a certain day?
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:smt101Do you really think that ?
123456 Thanks this. -
The USDA controls the ag production in the US. That artificially controls prices.
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Hello sorry I have'nt been back in awhile yea that load sat there,And we all no going into Florida in the non season is crazy ! SoI found a couple of good brokers out of there that pay pretty good Take careall
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