Boggiatto rebrands, changes name to Hitchcock Farms

Boggiatto Produce, Salinas, Calif., has changed its name to Hitchcock Farms in a rebranding.

1D3DDC76-056A-4066-BBF50792F237D3CE.png
1D3DDC76-056A-4066-BBF50792F237D3CE.png
(Courtesy Hitchcock Farms)

Boggiatto Produce, Salinas, Calif., has changed its name to Hitchcock Farms in a rebranding.

The rebrand includes new packaging, a new logo and a new website: https://hitchcockfarms.com/.

Jeff Hitchcock, Boggiatto president and CEO, retains that title. He is one of the company’s original founders.

“I’ve always believed in our innovation, our products and our employees. I’m proud to be in a position to carry on the legacy we began more than 30 years ago,” Hitchcock said in a news release.

The company is known as a foodservice supplier, according to the release, supplying mixed vegetables grown in the Salinas Valley. It introduced romaine hearts to foodservice operators in 1994 and Iceberg Babies — softball-sized heads of lettuce — in 2002, according to the release. As in past years, the company recently exhibited at the National Restaurant Association show in Chicago.

“I feel we’ve created a new look that compliments the quality within,” Hitchcock said in the release about the new look of the rebranded produce.

Hitchcock Farms also grows and markets Brussels sprouts, broccoli and assorted leafy greens.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
In an interview with The Packer, Tal Shoshan, founder and CEO of FiveStar Gourmet Foods, details how high-tech automation, enhanced food safety systems and long-term private independence are powering the company’s first-quarter 2027 Midwest expansion.
New data show the cyclospora outbreak is driving a widespread pullback across the fresh produce aisle — even for non-recalled categories — triggering the sharpest single-month retail lettuce price drop in BLS history.
Several deadlines set by California’s SB 54 — the Plastic Pollution Prevention and Packaging Producer Responsibility Act — have come and gone, but some producers impacted by the controversial legislation still question its feasibility.
Read Next
The Transfarmation Project has unveiled its second demonstration hub in Iowa, where the Faaborg family transformed a 30-year hog farming operation into a thriving specialty mushroom business.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App