Sirna & Sons Produce finishes expansion

Ravenna, Ohio-based Sirna & Sons Produce has finished a big expansion of their operation, including a fresh-cut produce processing facility.

Ravenna, Ohio-based Sirna & Sons Produce has finished a big expansion of their operation.
Ravenna, Ohio-based Sirna & Sons Produce has finished a big expansion of their operation.
(Sirna & Sons)

Ravenna, Ohio-based Sirna & Sons Produce has finished a big expansion of their operation, including a fresh-cut produce processing facility.

The company completed a 50,000-square-foot expansion of cooler and dock space, added 13 dock doors, 2,500 square feet of freezer space and 12,000 square feet of office space, according to a news release.

A 6,000-square-foot Kosher and Primus GFS-certified fresh-cut facility will supply the company’s new Christine’s Cuts division, named in honor of Christine Sirna.

The fourth-generation-family business marks 79 years in business this year.

Highlights of the expansion, according to the release, include:

  • A three-tier racking system in the warehouse;
  • A doubling of total facility size to 105,550 square feet;
  • Separate inbound freight lane with security gate, call box and surveillance camera;
  • More than 1,300 solar panels on the building, accounting for 35% of the building’s energy;
  • Eco-friendly gas is used for refrigeration needs; and
  • Cardboard balers reduce waste removal costs.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Higher beef prices and grocery inflation are pushing the cost of a backyard barbecue higher in 2026.
Creekside Organics is kicking off its 2026 California grape season under the Fruit World brand, featuring premium, flavorful organic Thomcord and Kyoho varieties packaged in new, sustainable and durable cardboard punnets.
Driven by a 6.1% annual spike in fruit and vegetable prices, a new national survey reveals that more than a third of U.S. households are cutting back on fresh produce, prompting a consumer shift toward frozen alternatives and raising concerns about long-term public health.
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