- Imported, 2025Imported 2025
- $972 million$972M
- vs 2010
- 4.5× (nominal)
- Arrived by shipBy ship
- 24%
- Busiest portTop port
- Hidalgo, TX
Most imported lemons & limes come from Mexico: 76% of $972 million.
Colombia is second at 11%. Lemons and limes, fresh or dried.
Where US lemons & limes come from, 2025Where it comes from
Share by value of the $972M the US imported, by country of originShare by value, by country of origin
Total US lemons & limes imports by year · $215M in 2010 to $972M in 2025Replay the ranking year by year, 2010 to 2025
Then and now: 2015 vs 2025Then and now
Each country's share of US lemons & limes imports. Gray bar is 2015, colored bar is 2025.Share of US lemons & limes imports. Gray is 2015, color is 2025.
Where it's grown
Bigger circle = more value, 2025. Numbers match the list.
Most imported lemons & limes come from Latin America. Mexico alone sends 76%, and Colombia, Chile, Argentina and Peru add another 22%.
Where it enters
US port where it entered, 2025. Letters match the list.
76% comes in by land or other routes, not by ship or air. Most of it enters at Hidalgo (63%). Philadelphia and Otay Mesa follow at 10% and 9%.
Goods crossing by land are recorded at Census ports of entry, which can be inland.
- AHidalgo, TX $611M
- BPhiladelphia, PA $98.5M
- COtay Mesa, CA $84.7M
- DMiami, FL $59.1M
- EPort Everglades, FL $24.8M
- FProgreso, TX $23.3M
More detail: states listed on entry paperworkMore detail: states on paperwork
This is the destination written on customs forms, often a warehouse or distributor near the port. It is not where the lemons & limes is used.
Three states are listed for over $100M each.
- 01Texas$530M
- 02California$112M
- 03Florida$104M
- 04New Jersey$80.1M
- 05Minnesota$39.5M
Also in the hold
Counted under HS 080550. How we count.