Community | November 24, 2009 | 4 comments

Report: 25% of U.S. shoppers frequently buy organic and number is rising

Image
JanforGore
Hopefully, one day soon the days of GMO pesticide food will be a distant memory.
  1. groups:
    Community,   Green,   Current Tonight,   Max and Jason: Still Up,   1 more
  2. tags:
    Environment natural food
  3.     
    |

4 comments // Report: 25% of U.S. shoppers frequently buy organic and number is rising

  • passjay
    • 0
      passjay  
    • This is a rather paculiar percentage..because i just read the other day here on Currnet that America has a problem with a food shortage...as if the average third world country wants to hear this from the United States

    • 2 years ago
  • JanforGore
  • dv627univ
  • JanforGore
    • 0
      JanforGore  
    • Excerpt:
      A report published by Report Buyer entitled "Ethical Food and Beverage
      , Personal Care and Household Products in the U.S." states that despite the economic downturn of 2008-2009, ethical grocery products are continuing to make headway in the market, especially when contrasted with the relatively flat market for conventional groceries.

      Indeed, by many accounts, consumer demand is steadily increasing for products that fulfill eco-friendly, natural, organic, local, humane, and fair trade criteria. Major marketers and retailers are increasingly tapping into this trend by offering more ethical products, upping their corporate responsibility efforts through energy-efficient "green" facilities and sustainable business practices, and increasing their associated cause-related marketing efforts.

      Underpinning market advancement is ongoing strong consumer demand for products perceived to be healthier and safer. According to the 348 page report, approximately one-fourth of U.S. adult shoppers frequently buy certified organic food or beverage products, and one-third are usually willing to pay more for organic foods-even in the midst of economic recession.

      Article continues: http://www.organicconsumers.org/articles/article_19666.cfm

    • 2 years ago
more from Community:
from the community

top videos