Bay Baby Produce to debut Retro-Kins decorative pumpkins

The company says it will introduce Retro-Kins nationwide this fall, the third installment in the -Kins family of painted and decorative pumpkins and a continuation of its 25th anniversary festivities.

Retro-kins
Retro-kins
(Photo courtesy of Bay Baby Produce)

Mount Vernon, Wash.-based Bay Baby Produce plans to introduce Retro-Kins nationwide this fall, marking the latest extension of the -Kins family of painted and decorative pumpkins and a continuation of the company’s 25th anniversary festivities.

Retro-Kins feature unique, nostalgic faces adorned with a vibrant neon pop of color, according to a news release. Drawing inspiration from iconic vintage cartoon vibes, Retro-Kins aim to captivate all age groups, says Bay Baby Produce.

The Retro-Kins are the third installment in the -Kins family product line, following the launches of Pun-Kins in 2022 and Emo-Kins in 2023.

Emo-Kins, having a successful market test in 2023, will also be available nationwide this year, according to the release. Bay Baby Produce said Emo-Kins represent its playful take on the kawaii-Inspired movement, each one crafted to evoke a range of emotions.

The company said the new offerings present opportunities for retailers to enhance their bottom line during the third quarter and fall.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Retailers can capitalize on the growing popularity of air fryers by positioning fresh potatoes as a convenient, versatile staple for consumers seeking fast and crispy restaurant-quality results at home.
The versatile packs include regional seasonings and step-by-step digital tutorials, allowing shoppers to transform basic produce into gourmet accompaniments using various cooking methods like air frying or grilling.
By packaging nutrient-dense napa cabbage with premium potatoes and carrots, Melissa’s 36-ounce retail solution offers a convenient, QR-code-guided meal prep option designed to boost incremental sales alongside holiday meat displays.
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