Limoneira highlights sustainability for Earth Day

As Earth Day approaches, Santa Paula, Calif.-based Limoneira Co. is highlighting its sustainable practices in a YouTube video featuring spokeswoman Megan Roosevelt.

776695C0-ECA5-46F1-B6CD3C410AA6C4CE.png
776695C0-ECA5-46F1-B6CD3C410AA6C4CE.png
(Courtesy Limoneira Co. )

As Earth Day approaches, Santa Paula, Calif.-based Limoneira Co. is highlighting its sustainable practices in a YouTube video featuring spokeswoman Megan Roosevelt.

Additionally, Limoneira has partnered with more chefs and mixologists, nutritionists and beauty lifestyle and green cleaning experts to share information and tips with consumers served by Limoneira’s retail and foodservice customers worldwide, according to a news release.

The company describes itself as the largest vertically integrated lemon supplier in the U.S., also growing oranges, grapefruit, other citrus and lots of avocados.

Limoneira’s sustainability initiatives include:

  • six solar installations, producing a total of 4.2 million kilowatts annually;
  • an additional 2.8 million-kilowatt solar installation, bringing the total to 7 million kilowatts annually and providing 50% of Limoneira’s power needs;
  • energy storage using a Tesla 400,000 kilowatt scalable system;
  • a 12-acre facility that diverts green waste from landfills while providing mulch for orhards; and
  • other technologies such as drones and GPS-moisture monitoring.

Limoneira plans to have Roosevelt talk about using citrus in monthly YouTube videos through the year, according to the release.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
The company says it will be the first to market with Australian cara cara and navel oranges to the U.S.
The new experience invites consumers to connect more directly with the growers, the fruit they grow and the everyday moments that define Sunkist — bringing the cooperative story to life through immersive content, visual storytelling and a more dynamic, user-friendly design.
The import season will run from June through October, with mandarins, navels and lemons available in a variety of pack styles.
Read Next
Following a record-breaking $3.8 billion year in retail sales, the U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council is looking to a pivotal July USDA referendum to sustain its massive market momentum and combat rising industry pressures.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App