OnePointOne earns organic certification

The indoor vertical farm said its Arizona farm achieved organic certification from Where Food Comes From Organic.

OnePointOne, Willo produce
OnePointOne said its Arizona facility achieved organic certification from Where Food Comes From Organic Inc. The company said this certification provides its customers with transparency and quality produce.
(Photo courtesy of OnePointOne)

Indoor vertical farming business OnePointOne says its Arizona farm achieved organic certification from Where Food Comes From Organic Inc. The company said this certification makes it one of the few hydroponic vertical farming brands in the country to offer certified organic produce.

OnePointOne will sell its organic produce through its consumer-facing brand, Willo.

“Willo exists to provide clean, safe, and highly nutritious food to our customers,” Sam Bertram, CEO and co-founder of OnePointOne and Willo, said in a news release. “Organic certification is evidence of this commitment to do the right thing by our customers and the environment. We will not stop until Willo’s organic produce is within reach of every American, making for a happier, healthier country.”

The company said its certification through Where Food Comes From Organic guarantees quality and transparency and it aligns with the standards of environmental stewardship and consumer health.

OnePointOne uses LED lights, robotics and data analytics in its plant production process, according to the release.

“Growing indoors means plants are protected from pests, diseases and a changing climate, ensuring our customers eat only the most nutritious, tastiest produce year-round,” Bertram said.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Last week’s Canadian Produce Marketing Association Convention and Trade Show proved once and for all that produce has moved from commodities to lifestyle brands consumers will clamor for.
With favorable crop conditions reported for California fruits like berries, citrus and melons, some major grower-shippers in the state are gearing up for promotions to help boost summer sales.
The tomato industry is currently facing a “perfect storm” of environmental, geopolitical and economic factors that have sent prices skyrocketing by 23% year over year.
Read Next
The Canadian province looks to a massive acreage expansion to serve as an export-quality powerhouse while driving domestic sales at home.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App