
FloraLife, a division of Smithers-Oasis Company has rebranded to update its logos, brand colors, messaging, marketing materials and packaging. The "new, vibrant and colorful" brand identity was developed in response to industry feedback to represent the global brand more accurately and to create consistency in the marketplace.
The FloraLife logo and brand colors were refined to represent a more modern, fresh look. As part of the rebrand, FloraLife created eight, color-coded product categories that quickly convey product function: clean and disinfect, hydrate, treat, store & transport, finish, feed, dose, and end-user care. This color-coded product labeling nomenclature increases consistency across product line packaging and provides customers with additional product information via a QR code.
“We asked and you answered!," said marketing manager Sharon Mikulinski in the announcement. "Last year’s brand audit was very eye-opening on many levels. Our customers and stakeholders told us that it was time to rebrand. The message came loud and clear: the FloraLife brand look and feel did not represent who we were as a division of Smithers-Oasis—a company that holds a position of authority and respect in the global flower post-harvest community. It was time for a refresh! While some of the changes were subtle, our new look and brand identity is much fresher, cleaner and more on trend.”
The rebrand is effective immediately. The new brand identity packaging updates will be implemented as a rolling change over the coming months.
Latest from Greenhouse Management
- This month's Greenhouse Management magazine is about native plants and sustainability
- The HC Companies, Classic Home & Garden merge as Growscape
- Terra Nova releases new echinacea variety, 'Fringe Festival'
- Eason Horticultural Resources will now officially be known as EHR
- BioWorks receives EPA approval for new biological insecticide for thrips, aphids, whiteflies
- ScottsMiracle-Gro transfers cannabis subsidiary to focus on core lawn and garden business
- Should we start calling natives 'eco-beneficial plants'?
- Ellen Mackenbach-Lakeman appointed new CEO of Dümmen Orange