Deadline is Dec. 8 to send photos for the fall Produce Artist Award Series

It’s time to send photos of your gourds and galas. Get your work recognized and perhaps win a prize.

marketing pic
marketing pic

With fall coming to a close in little more than a month, it’s time to send us photos of your gourds and galas.

Fall ends by Dec. 20, so consider this our call for entries in the seasonal PMG Produce Artist Award Series’ fall 2022 edition. Our panel of judges — experts in produce merchandising — will choose a winner in each fall produce category, plus Best Merchandiser and Best Produce Manager.

Get your work recognized in our articles, videos, print magazines and guides. And we’ll even send you a prize! (Eventually. It could take a month-ish, but it always arrives.)

Related news: Check out who won in the summer PMG Produce Artist Awards contest!

What photos do you send us, you may ask? We want your apples, hard squash, pears, pumpkins and sweet potatoes. And we also want other photos that show your amazing merchandising prowess in the produce department.

But don’t send us too many photos. Or too little. The right range is six to 10 photos, sent to artists@producemarketguide.com. Try to send your photos as large as possible, so we can all see how awesome the displays are.

By Dec. 8, please also include:

  • Your name
  • Job title
  • Store or company name
  • Its city/town and state

Can’t wait to see what you’ve done!

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Just as the industry itself has evolved, so have technological advancements — even if it takes some time.
Despite a cooler-than-average start, North Carolina sweetpotato growers are leveraging strategic irrigation and recent rainfall to meet a nearly 20% surge in retail demand, fueled by health-conscious consumers and the rising popularity of specialty varieties.
Berries bring several qualities to motivate shoppers to buy, but retailers can enhance purchase possibilities with these tips and techniques.
Read Next
As peak harvest seasons in Florida and California converge with diesel prices sitting at $5.40 a gallon, refrigerated trucking capacity is poised to hit its tightest level in over a year. An expert reveals how to avoid a shipping scramble in July.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App