Bland Farms ready to ship holiday displays

It’s “home sweet holiday” time again for Bland Farms, Glennville, Ga., which is making its holiday-themed display merchandiser available to retailers.

1254D8C8-1544-4456-B539279F4254401E.png
1254D8C8-1544-4456-B539279F4254401E.png
(Courtesy Bland Farms LLC)

It’s “home sweet holiday” time again for Bland Farms, Glennville, Ga., which is making its holiday-themed display merchandiser available to retailers.

The display maximizes the company’s sweet onion footprint while allowing retailers to co-merchandise Bland’s sweet potatoes. The display features onion and sweet potatoes dishes and includes a call-out to consumers to text for holiday recipes, according to a news release.

The bins can be stocked with a mix of bagged/bulk onions and sweet potatoes depending on retailer preference. Pallet display bins are pre-loaded with products and ready to display.

“This time of year sweet onions are guaranteed to be on almost everyone’s shopping list,” Delbert Bland. “For our retailers, the holiday season is all about maximizing fresh, seasonal displays to maximize profit. Our holiday sweet onion bins offer more stopping power and inspiration to purchase.”

Super Marketing Promotions, Orlando, Fla., developed the bins in coordination with Bland Farms

Related stories:

Bland Farms introduces new Vidalia onion bags, displays

Vidalia’s Bland Farms celebrates 70 years

Bland Farms exports recognized — but not for onions

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Columnist Armand Lobato says he’s been known to test the knowledge of produce managers and clerks when the opportunity arises, and the answers are often quite revealing.
New data show the cyclospora outbreak is driving a widespread pullback across the fresh produce aisle — even for non-recalled categories — triggering the sharpest single-month retail lettuce price drop in BLS history.
By leveraging complete vertical integration from field-level technical innovation to store shelf, the company aims to transform dates from commodity to iconic health and wellness brand.
Read Next
With 300 truckloads of vegetables crossing the border daily, the executive director for the Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers,outlines why protecting stable access to U.S. consumers supports affordable, year-round produce for Canadians.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App