original: Cultivation of the Valencia in Orange County had all but ceased by the mid-1990s due to rising property costs, which drove most of what remained of the Southern California orange industry into Florida.
simplifications: Cultivation of the Valencia in Orange County had all but ceased by the mid-1990s due to rising property costs.  The remaining orange industry was driven out of Southern California and into Florida. Farming in Valencias Orange county had basically stopped by the mid-1990s. This was because of rising property costs brought most of the Southern California orange industry to Florida. Development of the Valencia in Orange County had stopped by mid-1990s because of high property costs. That's why orange industry moved to Florida. Rising property prices led to a steep decline in growing Valencia in Orange County in the mid 90s. Most of the orange growing is now in Florida. Valencia growing in Orange County had mostly ended by the mid-1990s. This was due to rising property costs, which drove most of the remaining Southern California orange industry into Florida. Cultivation of the Valencia in Orange County had mostly stopped by the mid-1990s,. This was because of rising property costs. It drove most of the remaining Southern California orange industry into Florida. People stopped growing Valencia oranges in Orange County by the mid-1990s due to rising property costs. Most of the Southern California Valencia orange industry moved to Florida in the 1990's due to rising property costs. In Orange County cultivation of the Valencia had nearly stopped by the mid-1990s. This change in cultivation was due to rising property costs. These rising costs caused most of what remained of the Southern California orange industry to move to Florida. Valencia's growing in Orange County had all but stopped in the mid-1990s due to rising land costs, driving most of what stayed of the orange market in Southern California into Florida.