WTFCF S4, E6 Bonus Scene: What If There’s A Hurricane?

Growing citrus undercover in a giant screened-in enclosure has huge advantages. But what happens when there’s a hurricane?

Growing citrus undercover in a giant screened-in enclosure has huge advantages — no scars, no blemishes, no lethal citrus greening disease. But, obviously, it is a huge investment...

So what happens when there’s a storm? What if it’s a hurricane?

The answers are a bit surprising!

Watch Where The Food Comes From every Friday at 9:30 p.m. & Saturday at 12:30 a.m. — only on RFD-TV!

Related Stories
Growing citrus undercover in a giant screened-in enclosure has huge advantages. But what happens when there’s a hurricane?
It’s as modern as citrus growing gets.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

The EPA proposal laid out two options: fully reallocate all exempted volumes to the 2026–2027 standards, or reallocate half.
The Fertilizer Research Act, reintroduced by Sens. Grassley, Ernst, and Baldwin, would direct the USDA to study and publish public reports on competition and pricing trends in the fertilizer market.
Allowing year-round sales of E15 nationally could deliver billions in economic gains, according to a new study from the Renewable Fuels Association and National Corn Growers Association.
U.S. aquaculture may gain competitive ground as harmful subsidies are phased out abroad, but producers should monitor shifts in import supply chains and trade enforcement closely.
Producers may need to prepare for margin pressure in livestock feeding, while dairy farmers could benefit from stronger product demand.
Farmers await concrete trade commitments from China. Until then, export prospects for soybeans, corn, and sorghum remain uncertain against strong South American competition.