Meet our Farmers

Canada is home to some of the best potato-growing regions in the world, thanks to its diverse climates, fertile soils, and dedicated farmers. From the mineral-rich red soils of Prince Edward Island to the vast potato fields of Manitoba, Canadian growers bring passion and expertise to every harvest.

Kroeker Farms

South of Denver sits a unique growing region called San Luis Valley. A mere 122 miles long by 74 miles wide has been growing potatoes since the 1880s. Nestled between Sangre de Cristo and San Juan Mountains, the valley enjoys mild temps and 350 days of sunshine a year. The nutrient-rich soil, pure mountain water, and plethora of sunshine makes San Luis Valley the perfect potato-growing paradise.

Blue Sky Farms

Bonanza

Elliott Farms

Worley Family Farms

JC Farms

Mitchell Family Farms

Triple M Farms

Spud Seller

Hanson Farms, K & K Farms

Potatoes grown in Florida – stretching under the clear blue skies, warm sunshine and gentle breezes. The rich, sandy soil produces flavorful potatoes that capture the essence of the Sunshine State’s agricultural bounty.

Jones Potato Farm

Pioneering research to improve soil, storage, and processing, has made Idaho the world’s research leader in the potato industry. The combination of rich volcanic soil, clear, clean water, clean air, and climate is superior for growing potatoes!

Sun Valley Potatoes Inc.

Liberty Gold Potato Co.

Minnesota agriculture is showing no sign of slowing down; from crops to agricultural education, the state continues to grow and support locally grown family meals from plant to plate.

Ewing Farms

Wingard Farms

A & L Potato Co.

Between the open plains of North Dakota and the forested lake country of northern Minnesota, the Red River Valley is one of the most fertile farming regions in the world thanks to its nutrient-rich black earth, watered by prairie rains instead of irrigation, making it ideal for potato farmers.

Associated Potato Growers

C & R Ventures

Schumacher Farms

Wisconsin’s soil was ground up over thousands of years during the Wisconsin glaciation, creating soil that is good for crops. The state has a short growing season but lacks many natural disasters threatening crops.