Cherries production in Mexico stood at 117 metric tons in 2023, marking a 0.86% increase year-on-year. From 2018 to 2023, the CAGR was -8.05%, reflecting fluctuations including considerable drops, such as a 48.31% decrease in 2019 and moderate gains like the 18.75% rise in 2020. Notably, there were significant early variations with production peaking in 2016 at 207 metric tons, followed by a drastic dip in 2017.
Looking ahead to forecasted data from 2024 to 2028, the projected 5-year CAGR is a modest 0.53%, with an overall growth rate of 2.66%. Mexico's cherries production is set to reach approximately 120.76 metric tons in 2028.
Future trends to watch for include the impact of climate change on agricultural yields, technological advancements in farming practices, and shifts in domestic and international market demands that could influence production scalability and sustainability.
