Cranberries growing calendar

3 regions tracked across northern and southern hemispheres. 3 critical weather-sensitive windows globally.

Annual cycle by region

Each row tracks one production region across the calendar year. Amber bars mark critical weather-sensitive windows where yield outcomes are determined.

PLANTINGVEGETATIVECRITICAL / FLOWERINGHARVEST
Region
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Wisconsin, Massachusetts, New Jersey (USA)
British Columbia, Quebec (Canada)
Los Ríos, Los Lagos (Chile)

Why these windows matter

Cranberries yields are determined disproportionately during a small number of weather-sensitive windows. Across the 3 production regions tracked here, 3 windows show outsized sensitivity to rainfall, temperature, or storm damage. Buyers who track these windows can position contracts ahead of price moves driven by yield uncertainty.

The most consequential weather risks for cranberries are concentrated in specific months. Frost and freeze damage during bloom/early fruit set Drought and water stress These forces drive the seasonal volatility that shows up in futures markets weeks or months later.

The calendar above is structural, not predictive — it shows where and when cranberries grows under normal conditions. Weather anomalies (El Niño, La Niña, regional droughts) shift these windows by weeks and compound across regions. ATLAS tracks these anomalies in its supply-risk data and surfaces them on the cranberries risk surface.

Find cranberries suppliers active in February–April (Los Ríos, Los Lagos (Chile))

ATLAS lists verified cranberries suppliers with current-season inventory and capacity. Filter by origin, harvest window, and compliance posture in one view.

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