Harman US

Daikon Wholesale Prices

Current wholesale prices for Daikon at US terminal markets, from USDA reports dated Sep 17, 2026, ranging $21.00 to $83.00 per package across markets and varieties.

Atlanta

Variety Origin Package Low High
Daikon California 40 lb cartons $80.00 $83.00

Boston

Variety Origin Package Low High
TOPPED Florida 40 lb cartons $28.00 $28.00

Chicago

Variety Origin Package Low High
Daikon California 40 lb cartons $30.00 $34.00
Daikon Honduras 40 lb cartons $34.00 $34.00
Daikon California 40 lb cartons $38.00 $38.00
Daikon Florida 40 lb cartons $21.00 $21.00
WITH TOPS California 40 lb cartons $32.00 $32.00

Miami

Variety Origin Package Low High
TOPPED California 40 lb cartons $44.00 $44.00

New York

Variety Origin Package Low High
TOPPED Canada 40 lb cartons $42.00 $46.00

Wholesale prices per package as sold at USDA terminal markets, not retail. Source: USDA Agricultural Marketing Service, published Sep 17, 2026.

Daikon price chart, 1-year history

Daikon prices and seasonality

Daikon is a root vegetable that can be grown year-round in suitable regions, with California an important domestic source. Production from Mexico may also supplement U.S. supplies, particularly when regional domestic shipments are lighter. Wholesale terminal-market prices reflect growing weather, harvest and shipping volume, root size and quality, freight, and competition among origins. These are wholesale terminal-market prices, not retail store prices.

Daikon wholesale price FAQ

What is the current wholesale price of Daikon?

As of Sep 17, 2026, Daikon wholesale prices at US terminal markets range $21.00 to $83.00 per package, depending on the market, variety, origin, and pack size.

Are these daikon prices wholesale or retail?

These are wholesale terminal-market prices per package as reported by USDA Market News, not retail store prices. Retail prices are typically higher and vary by store and region.

Why do daikon prices vary?

Prices differ by terminal market, variety, growing origin, and pack size, and they move with the season as supply shifts between domestic harvests, storage crop, and imports.

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