A shortage of tomatoes and other fruit and vegetables in UK supermarkets could last weeks, retailers have warned.
A combination of bad weather and transport problems in Africa and Europe has seen some supermarket shelves left bare.
This has led to some stores introducing limits on the number of products customers can buy.
Which vegetables are there shortages of?
There are short supplies of cucumbers, lettuce, peppers and tomatoes.
Are supermarkets limiting the amount people can buy?
In Asda, sales of tomatoes, peppers and lettuce are being limited to three per person.
Morrisons is limiting purchases to two per person.
Tesco are also limiting products, but Sainsbury's, Lidl, Aldi, Waitrose and Marks & Spencer do not have these limits in place yet.
Why is there a shortage of tomatoes?
Retailers say cold weather and heavy rain had disrupted their usual winter supplies from Spain and Morocco, where we import from.
Tomato growers claim soaring energy prices in particular had led to fewer and later crop plantings, pushing back the start of the UK season and increasing the reliance on imports this winter.
Growers have scaled back this year due to soaring energy costs and labour shortages.
How long will the tomato shortage last?
Andrew Opie, director of food and sustainability at the British Retail Consortium, which represents UK supermarkets, said: “While disruption is expected to last a few weeks, supermarkets are adept at managing supply chain issues and are working with farmers to ensure that customers are able to access a wide range of fresh produce.”
What are farmers in Norfolk saying?
Rebecca Mayhew, of Old Hall Farm near Bungay, said the tomato shortage and energy crisis have proved the need for consumers to seek out seasonal produce.
"We are spoilt," she said. "If you want a salad at this time of year, make a nice coleslaw, or use beetroot and carrots or pulses."
Which vegetables are in season right now?
Brussel sprouts, cauliflower, kale, leeks, parsnips, purple sprouting broccoli and savoy cabbage are all in season in February.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here