It will be more tasty treats — without the tricks — this Halloween as Jazz apples ramps up its successful "it’s Boo Time!" campaign.

Audrey Desnoyers, Oppy’s director of business development and key account management, said Halloween is the perfect time to get the family together and enjoy Jazz apples.

“Halloween is a fun, colourful holiday, to tie into promotions at a time that coincides with our fresh Washington Jazz harvest — it’s a fantastic time to enjoy Jazz apples," said Desnoyers.

California Giant Berry Farms, a leader in fresh sustainable berries, shared a strawberry crop update, forecasting for giant volumes of organic and conventionally grown strawberries ahead.

The company reports its Santa Maria-based grower partners are on track to deliver strong volumes of California strawberries forecasted for early to mid-October. 

Avocados From Mexico is partnering with Susan G. Komen to "Share The Good" for the second consecutive year by highlighting Breast Cancer Awareness Month in the produce aisle this October. AFM will feature limited-edition pink packaging to support the world's leading nonprofit breast cancer organization with a "Good Fats. Good Cause" shopper promotion.

Leadership from three of the nation's most progressive organic growing operations have been confirmed as panelists for the keynote presentation at the upcoming Organic Grower Summit 2022 presented by Western Growers and OPN, slated for Nov. 30–Dec. 1 in Monterey, CA.

That Flower Feeling is celebrating its partnership with global communications agency 180 today, as its first-ever ad campaign ‘Flowers. Self Care Made Easy’ has been named as a finalist at the ADCN awards for Strategic Brand Ideas.

‘Flowers. Self Care Made Easy’ was created to amplify the importance of flowers in people’s lives by taking a comical look at the struggles faced by people trying to live up to the many self care routines on offer. Instead it poses an easier solution: flowers.

Dates, a commodity long underappreciated and often misunderstood are enjoying continued steady growth — much to the benefit of date growers and shippers. The California Date Commission is doing its part to grow demand, according to Kristy Kneiding. “We’re pursuing new research projects in the coming year with a focus on the nutritional side of dates in order to connect their health benefits with possible promotional opportunities."