Generation Farms unveils new conventional, organic logos

Generation Farms, Vidalia, Ga., has a new logo and branding, including an organic-specific logo.

7A41382A-AD57-49BA-8A2D619E9B7AD4E1.png
7A41382A-AD57-49BA-8A2D619E9B7AD4E1.png
(Courtesy Generation Farms)

Generation Farms, Vidalia, Ga., has a new logo and branding, including an organic-specific logo.

The grower-shipper of Vidalia onions and other vegetables and fruit is featuring the new logo on all facets of the business, from packaging, website and social media channels, corporate communications and sales materials.

“The new logo honors our existing brand and the multi-generational farming history synonymous with the Generation Farms name, while pointing to the company’s bold future,” CEO Gastón Marquevich said in a news release. “The rising sun symbolizes our emergence as a leader in global produce production and distribution, while the crop rows and leaf are reflective of our diverse agriculture portfolio.”

The addition of the organic logo highlights the company’s expanding line of organics to meet retail and consumer demand.

“As Generation Farms has evolved over the years, we’ve kept the best of the past, while always innovating and working to stay one step ahead,” Brian Stanley, director of sales, said in the release. “The new look is a fresh presentation of how we’ve always run our farms, and emphasizes organics, which are an important part of our story.”

Karen Nardozza, president and CEO of Moxxy Marketing, which designed the logos, said the new logo retains “equity and recognition” Generation Farms has built, while modernizing it to “evoke an optimistic, forward-looking feeling.”

Related stories:

Generation Farms adds garlic to offerings

Generation Farms adds Michigan, Georgia offices, hires sales veterans

Global ag company buys Vidalia’s Generation Farms

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Berries bring several qualities to motivate shoppers to buy, but retailers can enhance purchase possibilities with these tips and techniques.
The retailer has signed leases for smaller-format stores in Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia.
The Union City, Calif.-based company is eyeing a potential 50% boost in sales following the first acquisition in its 63-year history, a strategic expansion engineered to master the high-stakes world of just-in-time produce logistics.
Read Next
Warning that American agriculture faces a potentially catastrophic economic threat, the National Potato Council is urging the immediate reinstatement of a federal ban on Canadian fresh potato imports from Prince Edward Island following a newly confirmed detection of potato wart.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App