Stemilt launches EZ Band package

Wenatchee, Wash.-based Stemilt Growers LLC launched a new sustainable package called the EZ Band last fall, and it recently launched an organic Cosmic Crisp version, said Brianna Shales, marketing director.

 Stemilt Growers LLC, Wenatchee, Wash., recently released an organic Cosmic Crisp version of the sustainable EZ Band package the company launched last fall, says Brianna Shales, marketing director.
Stemilt Growers LLC, Wenatchee, Wash., recently released an organic Cosmic Crisp version of the sustainable EZ Band package the company launched last fall, says Brianna Shales, marketing director.
(Photo: Courtesy of Stemilt Growers LLC)

Wenatchee, Wash.-based Stemilt Growers LLC launched a new sustainable package called the EZ Band last fall, and it recently launched an organic Cosmic Crisp version, said Brianna Shales, marketing director.

The recyclable paperboard-based package holds four large-size apples.

“It’s a grab-and-go pack that is easy to merchandise and shop, helps ensure that the organic ring happens at the register and better promotes product in e-commerce environments,” Shales said.

The package is still undergoing trials at retail, “but we are having good success,” she said.

Stemilt also is in its third year partnering with Apeel to deliver crisper apples with the Apeel organic plant-based coating.

“It’s a great tool for our organic apple program and is one part of how we strive to grow quality fruit that delights consumers,” she said.

Read about all things organics - here.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
The postharvest tech provider expands its MaTri product suite with a real-time verification tool and a calculator that connects directly to its e-commerce platform.
Industry leaders share how well-planned displays, proprietary variety rotation and wellness messaging turn store traffic into repeat purchases.
A multigenerational leadership team has partnered with the company to connect regional apple growers with growing national retail demand.
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