Perricone Farms acquires Natalie’s Orchid Island Juice Co.

The merger unites two trusted names in the juice industry, strengthens both brands and enhances the ability to serve customers with excellence in quality and customer service coast-to-coast, says Perricone Farms.

mergers and acquisitions graphic
The combined company will be able to take advantage of bi-coastal production facilities, improve its delivery capabilities, expand product offerings and leverage its additional scale to ensure juices reach customers with the same quality they have come to know, says Perricone Farms.
(Photo: onephoto, Adobe Stock )

Perricone Farms, a craft juice company in California’s citrus industry, says it has acquired Fort Pierce, Fla.-based juice company Natalie’s Orchid Island Juice Co.

The merger unites two trusted names in the juice industry, strengthens both brands and enhances the ability to serve customers coast-to-coast, Perricone Farms said in a news release. The combined company will be able to take advantage of bi-coastal production facilities, improve its delivery capabilities, expand product offerings and leverage its additional scale to ensure juices reach customers with the same quality they have come to know, the release said.

“We are excited to add Natalie’s to the Perricone Farms family. Natalie’s commitment to producing the highest quality products, combined with unmatched customer service, aligns with the core values we have been providing in the marketplace for years. Working together, we will be stronger and will be able to provide greater value to our customers,” said Bob Rovzar, CEO of Perricone Farms.

“This exciting merger offers new opportunities for growth and expansion, including entrance into new markets, developing innovative products and strengthening relationships with customers, suppliers, vendors and partners,” he added. “Together, Perricone Farms and Natalie’s are now better equipped to ensure the continued success and growth of both brands.”

“The impressive growth that has driven the success behind the Natalie’s brand for the past 35 years has been built on the brand loyalty and relationships we have established with our customers and consumers. We are forever grateful for the opportunity to serve them with the nation’s best-tasting juice — not because it was our job, but because we loved doing it,” said Natalie’s CEO, Marygrace Sexton, who founded the award-winning juice company, named after her daughter, over 35 years ago. “We are excited for the future and the opportunities this partnership will provide our cherished Natalie’s family. Natalie’s has been built to last and will be providing you with authentic juices on a world-wide scale for generations to come.”

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Frustrated shoppers took to social media to call out the grocery retailer after waiting in digital checkout lines for up to 45 minutes, only to find out the highly anticipated free boxes had vanished in seconds.
The strategic move adds 13 facilities to the distributor’s footprint; CEO Michael Aucoin outlines exclusive insights on integration, grower access and supply consistency.
Bjorn’s insights from the Wall Street Journal’s Global Food Forum detail how the company leverages premium genetics, navigates labor and trade challenges and responds to the shifting consumer to drive the category.
Read Next
A combination of rising foreign imports and a domestic labor crisis is squeezing Southeast produce growers, creating what industry leaders call a direct threat to U.S. food security.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App