Pallets in McAllen, TX. Delivered by the truckload.

Pharr bridge produce importers

McAllen's economic development corporation calls the area the number one port of entry for agricultural products, and avocados and berries are among the produce crossing the Pharr–Reynosa bridge. Importers and cold-storage operators near the bridge re-pallet, inspect and ship that fruit north, so their pallets have to pass grocery receiving checks.

Valley citrus and onion sheds

Grapefruit makes up more than 70% of the Valley's citrus crop, and the region ranks among the most important vegetable-growing areas in Texas. The sweet 1015 onion, named for its October 15 planting date, is a Valley specialty. Packing sheds across Hidalgo County need pallets that carry wet cartons through cooling and long hauls.

Foreign-trade zone warehouses

McAllen's foreign-trade zone sits between the city and Reynosa and adds a site at the airport for air cargo. Warehouses there store goods, kit parts and process orders for cross-border manufacturers, and those docks go through standard 48x40 stringer pallets quickly, sorting them into outbound and in-house grades.

Reynosa plant suppliers

Components move from U.S. suppliers into Reynosa assembly plants and come back as finished goods; televisions and computer monitors ranked among Pharr's top imports in 2019. Suppliers staging parts in McAllen and Pharr often ship heavy or odd-sized kits on block or custom pallets, and southbound wood must meet Mexico's packaging rules.