CALIFORNIA NAMED PERIL

We recognize the complexity of agriculture and the variety of crops our nation’s producers represent, especially our farmers in California. Our California Named Peril Products are developed specifically with California producers in mind. As we strive to protect the future of farming, we will continue to develop unique product options that meet our customers’ unique needs.

almond freeze

Provides coverage against production loss resulting directly from freeze to the unharvested almond crop.

Almond Freeze

avocado fruit freeze

Provides coverage against production loss resulting directly from freeze to the unharvested avocado crop.

Avocado Fruit Freeze

cherry rain

Provides coverage against unavoidable damage to insurable cherries resulting directly from rainfall.

Cherry Rain

dry bean rain

Provides coverage against unavoidable damage to insurable dry beans resulting directly from rainfall.

Dry Bean Rain

ELS cotton rain

Provides coverage against unavoidable damage resulting directly from rainfall.

ELS Cotton Rain

grape freeze

Provides coverage against unavoidable damage to grape/berry clusters resulting directly from freeze or frost.

Grape Freeze

tree crop

Provides coverage against unavoidable damage to trees.

Tree Crop

tomato rain

Provides coverage against unavoidable damage to insurable canning processing tomatoes resulting directly from rainfall.

Tomato Rain

raisin dov and reconditioning

Covers proven additional expenses due to measureable rainfall during the raisin drying season, not reimbursed by an accompany MPCI.

Raisin Reconditioning

raisin dov

Provides coverage against damage from rainfall prior to harvest that results in dehydration expenses.

Raisin DOV

alfalfa rain

Provides coverage against unavoidable damage to insurable alfalfa resulting directly from rainfall.

Alfalfa Rain

citrus freeze

Provides coverage against business interruption resulting directly from freeze to the unharvested citrus fruit.

Citrus Freeze

WHIP

Offsets losses from hurricanes or wildfires during 2017.

WHIP