Clementina Clemenules
- Plot
- Masías, Moncada
- Picking
- November – January
- Quantity
- approx. 10 t
2026/27. Last verified: 2026-09-16
Check the availability status and verification date before preparing your enquiry. Supply needs confirming for your requested delivery.
Every planting the holding has declared for this campaign. The picking window is the month range in which that variety is normally cut; the exact week depends on how the fruit is running and is confirmed before an order.
Declared for the 2026/27 campaign: approximately 95 tonnes across 5 plantings. Figures are the grower’s own estimate, not a weighbridge ticket, and the final quantity depends on how the fruit runs.
Volumes and price depend on destination and week. Tell us both and we will confirm.
An availability note covers one lot, on the day somebody checked it, and that date is printed beside it. After that it ages. Citrus comes off the tree in a specific week, and the pick that filled a pallet on Tuesday can be finished by Friday, so a fortnight-old note is history rather than stock.
A declared lot and a committed lot are different states, and the block above says which one applies to each. Where nothing is listed, there is nothing confirmed to order, and that is the honest reading of an empty line rather than a sign that the season is over. The catalogue still tells you what we grow, and the season page still tells you when this region picks it. Neither of them holds fruit for anybody.
Most of an enquiry can be settled afterwards; the week is what gets checked first. We need the week the fruit has to be at your premises, the town it is going to, and whether that date has any give in it. If a size or a pack format is already fixed on your side, say so, because a lot that exists in the abstract can still be the wrong one for your specification.
A confirmed lot is not a season. Weekly capacity is one of the fields we have not filled in, so a pallet available this week says nothing about the same week next month. For a repeat programme the frequency matters as much as the volume per drop, and both need checking against what is actually being picked.
Availability and price are separate conversations. Knowing that the fruit exists tells you nothing about what it costs in your yard, and an enquiry holds nothing: no stock, no week, no price. The quotation page shows what the form asks for and whether it is working yet.
Tell us the variety, the sizes and the delivery week you need. You get a delivered price and what we can commit to in writing, from the person who picks the fruit.
The grower handles enquiries. Response times are still to be confirmed.