Video slot — tag goes on at the row, 60s silent loop
¡Qué Linda!
A tag goes on at the row and comes off at the shelf. Grower, block, variety, pick date. It is the least glamorous thing we do and the reason every other claim on this page is checkable.
Wenatchee, Washington · Part of the Taylor Farms family of companies
Five hand-offs between the tree and the shelf. Most supply chains lose the thread at the first one. Here is what we hold onto at each.
Rootstock, pruning, thinning, water. We believe premium starts long before harvest — which means the grower's decisions are the product, and we should be in the row for them, not just the invoice.
The tag goes on before the bin leaves the row. Quality is never accidental, and neither is knowing whose season you are holding.
Fresh grade goes to retail packs. What misses fresh goes to our sister company Crunch Pak as slices, instead of going to the discount pile. Every apple has purpose.
Domestic and export. The tag number still resolves, which is the difference between assured supply and a promise made in August.
And then the part nobody designs: the return. Growers deserve more value, and they deserve to see the arithmetic that produced it. Same lot number, all the way through.
Work With UsA grower reads the chain forward. A buyer reads it backwards. Both end up holding the same tag.
Linda Fruit is a family-owned grower and shipper of apples and tree fruit based in Wenatchee, Washington, and part of the Taylor Farms family of companies. With deep roots in agriculture, we partner with growers to bring premium fresh apples to customers around the world.
Meet Linda →Ask us for a lot number. That is the whole pitch.