YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — The price of cherries may be going up this summer.

June and July’s extreme heat wave damaged cherries grown in Washington’s Yakima Valley with temperatures that reached 113 degrees in Yakima on June 29, an all-time record.

The heat caused issues such as sunburn and stunted growth that made the cherries unsuitable for the fresh cherry market.

The Northwest Cherry Growers Association is still assessing the damage, but estimates that about 20% of the crop was lost due to heat conditions.