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Bolthouse Farms

Bolthouse Farms

Our story begins in 1915 in Grant, Michigan where the Bolthouse family started farming vegetables. When William Herman Bolthouse took over the farm from his parents in 1938, he expanded and focused on the production and distribution of carrots. By 1950, Bolthouse Farms was a leading carrot supplier in the Midwest known for flavor and quality. In 1973, a second facility in Bakersfield, California was opened where year-round production was possible allowing broader distribution. In the 1990s, Bolthouse Farms brought a breakthrough product to the marketplace. Frustrated with the waste in the carrot business, a local Bolthouse Farms grower peeled and cut “ugly” carrots into pieces and sold them in bags. With that simple act, baby carrots were born, transforming the entire industry. Baby carrots seemed to make Americans eat more carrots, helping to double carrot consumption in the U.S. in the decade after they were introduced. For more than a century, Bolthouse Farms has been known as the innovation leader in growing and distributing carrots and high-quality, innovative branded products. Employing more than 2,200 people and still headquartered in Bakersfield in California’s fertile San Joaquin Valley, Bolthouse Farms is one of the largest carrot growers and distributors in the U.S. Guided by our vision – Plants Powering People – we produce and sell super-premium juices, smoothies, café beverages, protein shakes, functional beverages and premium refrigerated dressings all under the Bolthouse Farms® brand name.www.bolthouse.com

Search complete. 10 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Bolthouse Farms".

Sep 16, 2026

Stacey BlackmonHOST
0:54
She is currently the chief marketing officer for Calafia Farms and leads a 35-person marketing organization that encompasses brand management, creative services, communications, and consumer engagement.
Stacey BlackmonHOST
1:10
Suzanne's previous roles include CMO at Quest Nutrition, Chief Marketing and Innovation Officer for Bolthouse Farms, and Marketing Leadership roles at Red Bull North America, Pinkberry Ventures, Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream, and Kraft Foods.
Stacey BlackmonHOST
1:27
Suzanne currently serves both on the board of Xevia and has previously served on other corporate and nonprofit boards, including Hum Kombucha and Village School.
Stacey BlackmonHOST
1:38
Suzanne earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwestern University and her MBA from Northwestern University Kellogg Graduate School of Management.

28 MINS LATER

Suzanne GinestroGUEST
30:18
You know, when you go to a couple of places that you don't feel perfectly right, it starts to get in your head and makes you think like, am I not good at this anymore? Or do I just am I over it? And you think you might maybe tap out or you want to do something differently, which is, you know, for me, whenever I would.
Suzanne GinestroGUEST
30:37
not feel right about anything, I take action on it.
Suzanne GinestroGUEST
30:40
So it was a growth time period of just figuring out like, okay, what do I want to do next? What ended up happening was the guy whose job I took at Pinkberry, who left when I arrived, was working as a consultant for Bolthouse Farms.
Suzanne GinestroGUEST
30:58
And he called me because he kind of knew I was going to come out the other side because it was a very challenging environment.
SamHOST
28:21
I add cottage cheese.
SamHOST
28:23
I add Bolthouse dressing.
SamHOST
28:25
I add salsa.
SamHOST
28:26
I add hot sauce.
Bethany CameronHOST
25:51
They're actually the same company, if you didn't know.
Bethany CameronHOST
25:53
Melissa's Produce, Bolthouse, Oasis Organics, California Giant, which is the California Giant Berries.
Bethany CameronHOST
26:02
They're known for their berries.
Bethany CameronHOST
26:04
And Folkland Foods, which is, I put them under the produce section, but they're actually frozen potatoes or frozen French fries.
Anthony CodispotiHOST
20:47
Yeah.
Anthony CodispotiHOST
20:48
So, as I understand it, Standard Market was founded by people who built and sold Bolthouse Farms, which was one of the largest carrot producers in California.
Jarred MasonGUEST
20:57
Mm-hmm.
Anthony CodispotiHOST
20:58
Tell me a little bit about the history.
Jose GalisonHOST
92:36
"Looking into the nightlife impresario who organized Jared Leto's parties for him.
Jose GalisonHOST
92:41
Brent Bolthouse, a former crystal meth addict turned overlord of the LA party scene, has associations with Brett Ratner." Uh, it was all up in those Epstein files, and I believe he's impli...
Jose GalisonHOST
92:54
It, I always mix up, there's like, I believe it's Brett, and there's like another Brett, and they're both mixed up and shit, and I always conflate the two.
Jose GalisonHOST
93:00
It's like, I think it's, no, it's Bryan Singer and Brett Ratner that I always mix up.
Jose GalisonHOST
93:16
Uh, I be- believe both are, you know, are both directors as well, [smacks lips] so kinda hard.
Jose GalisonHOST
93:21
Anyways, Brett Ratner, one of those two, whichever one it was, uh, and Danny Master is, is in.
Jose GalisonHOST
93:26
Uh, girls describe being part of a Bolthouse list composed in large part of underage girls selectively, uh, selected explicitly by the producer to attend private parties hosted for Leto and his male friends.
Jose GalisonHOST
93:39
One anonymous source stated, "Can confirm I was in the Bolthouse l- list and was invited to the parties, which I attended as a teenager.
Marcos RiveraHOST
20:10
So I get twice as much.
Marcos RiveraHOST
20:11
So literally I could be using eight times as much of the actual content of the Bolthouse Farms versus the, you know, tablespoon of Primal Kitchen for the same calorie yield.
Seamus SullivanHOST
20:25
Yeah, no, for sure.
Seamus SullivanHOST
20:26
I mean, I like that.

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