Homegrown Organic Farms features new regenerative certification for organic stone fruit

New this year, Homegrown Organic Farms’ stone fruit program will be fully Regenerative Organic Certified, says Elise Smith, marketing manager for the Porterville, Calif.-based marketer.

homegrown organic
homegrown organic
(Image courtesy Homegrown Organic Farms)

New this year, Homegrown Organic Farms’ stone fruit program will be fully Regenerative Organic Certified, says Elise Smith, marketing manager for the Porterville, Calif.-based marketer.

“We’ve also recently expanded our berry category and have organic kiwi berries starting mid-September this year,” she said.

Homegrown Organic Farms has been growing organic fruit for 25 years, with offerings including citrus, stone fruit, berries, grapes, kiwifruit and specialty fall fruits.

Smith said the organic supply will increase incrementally across all commodities for 2023.

Homegrown Organic Farms is planning for several trade show appearances, including the Organic Produce Summit in July, Smith said.

“Our new video series, ‘GROWN by,’ continues to release new episodes featuring our growers, education on organic farming practices and showing how we grow with care,” she said.

New look

The marketer will unveil new stone fruit packaging this summer. Bag offerings and marketing stickers feature a scannable QR code that will take consumers to the field. Smith said consumers can learn more about organic farming and virtually meet the marketer’s growers.

Smith said broad trends favor organics.

“The next generation of consumers is growing up with organics,” she said. “We hope to see organics become a part of what people regularly choose.”

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Grower storytelling, expanded choice and stronger retailer partnerships can help turn organic’s momentum into long-term category growth.
At Newtopia Now, Whole Foods Market leaders revealed how emerging brands can win shelf space through story-driven packaging, practical product innovation and data-backed pitch strategies.
Advanced nutrient analysis is giving fresh produce growers the hard data they need to prove soil health directly translates to superior crop quality, opening the door for better margins at retail.
Read Next
Registrar Corp’s director of food safety explains how siloed records, rapid product turnover and incomplete traceback data make regulators unable to pinpoint root causes, leaving major foodborne outbreaks unresolved.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App