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Cavendish Farms Ltd

Potato wedges

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Cavendish Farms is North America’s fourth largest producer of frozen potato products and has four state-of-the-art potato processing plants across North America, in Prince Edward Island, Jamestown, North Dakota and Lethbridge, Alberta. The Cavendish Farms facility in Wheatley, Ontario produces a variety of appetizer products including breaded and battered onion rings, vegetables and seafood.

The company's head office is in Dieppe, New Brunswick, Canada with sales offices in Montreal, Toronto and Boston. Cavendish Farms is part of J.D. Irving, Limited, a family business in operation since 1882.
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News for this Company

Frozen Potato Processing Plant of Cavendish Farms in Alberta oficially open
October 03, 2019

Frozen Potato Processing Plant of Cavendish Farms in Alberta officially open

Cavendish Farms’ newest plant is officially open for business. The announcement was made at a ceremony held today at the new Lethbridge frozen potato processing facility.
Cavendish Farms to open Potato Research Centre in Prince Edward Island
August 05, 2019

Cavendish Farms to open Potato Research Centre in Prince Edward Island

Canadian potato processing company Cavendish Farms, a subsidiary of J.D. Irving, announced last week that it will build a new potato research and plant breeding centre in New Annan, Prince Edward Island.
Will added North American potato processing capacity lead to increased acreage?
March 25, 2019

Will added North American potato processing capacity lead to increased acreage?

North American potato processors either have or will be bringing at least 1.3 billion pounds of new processing capacity online between October 2018 and December 2019. In Potato Country, Bruce Huffaker of NAPMN discusses the impact.
Cavendish Farms invests in potato breeding to deal with climate change
March 05, 2019

Cavendish Farms invests in potato breeding to deal with climate change

Cavendish Farms is working to develop potato varieties that can thrive in dry growing conditions on Prince Edward Island, says the company’s president Robert Irving.