Through June 21 (or while supplies last), each household that purchases any variety of Campbell’s® condensed soup and enters the code on the can at HelpGrowYourSoup.com can request a
free packet of Campbell’s tomato seeds to plant in their own backyards and windowsills
Download Image Above
For a limited time, on selected cans, the image of a real tomato
will replace the red color band on the front of the iconic
Campbell’s label
Download Image Above
TV personality/gardening guru Danny Seo is parterning with Campbell’s nationwide Help Grow Your Soup™ initiative
Download Image Above
Campbell’s own unique variety of seeds will grow deep red,
Roma-shaped tomatoes that taste great fresh or when used
as a cooking ingredient
Download Image Above
Tim Gruenwald, Director of Agriculture for
Campbell Soup Company in California
Download Image Above
Campbell will establish an Urban Farming Edible Wall™ as a part of the Urban Farming Food Chain™ in New York City on April 16th;
all of the vegetables harvested from the gardens will be given to
the members of the community
Download Image Above
Gardening guru Danny Seo, left, helps volunteers, Michelle Eichele, William Sterling and Giovanna Leiva, right, plant a vegetable garden at the Frank White Community Garden in New York on Thursday, April 16, 2009 as part of Campbell's “Help Grow Your Soup” initiative. For the first time ever, Campbell is sharing with the American public the same seeds used to grow tomatoes for its tomato soup. The company is partnering with National FFA Organization and Urban Farming in an effort to help grow one billion tomatoes across the country and encourage people to learn more about how their
food is grown."
Download Image Above
Volunteers, first row left to right, Jack Rhoads, Shannon Martin, McKenzie Manley, second row left to right, Emma Williams, Skylar Matthews, and Jeff Clarke helped plant a community vegetable garden in Camden, NJ on Saturday May 2, 2009, as part of Campbell's “Help Grow Your Soup” initiative. For the first time ever, Campbell is sharing with the American public the same seeds used to grow tomatoes for its Tomato soup. The company is partnering with National FFA Organization and Urban Farming in an effort to help grow one billion tomatoes across the country and encourage people to learn more about how their food is grown.
Download Image Above
Atlanta Mayor Shirley Franklin, third from left, along with members of her staff join FFA members from Creekside High School helping plant a vegetable garden at Another Way Out in Atlanta on Tuesday, April 21, 2009 as part of Campbell's “Help Grow Your Soup” initiative. For the first time ever, Campbell is sharing with the American public the same seeds used to grow tomatoes for its Tomato soup. The company is partnering with National FFA Organization and Urban Farming in an effort to help grow one billion tomatoes across the country and encourage people to learn more about how their food is grown.
Download Image Above
Campbell Soup Co. employees team up with local volunteers from the Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences and Mount Greenwood Elementary School to plant a community vegetable garden in Chicago as part of Campbell's "Help Grow Your Soup" initiative. For the first time ever, Campbell is sharing with the American public the same seeds used to grow tomatoes for its Tomato soup. The company is partnering with National FFA Organization and Urban Farming in an effort help grow one billion tomatoes across the country and encourage people to learn more about how their food is grown.
Download Image Above
Campbell Soup Co. Employees team up with local volunteers from Roosevelt High School and Monroe Elementary School to plant a community vegetable garden in Detroit as part of Campbell's "Help Grow Your Soup" initiative. For the first time ever, Campbell is sharing with the American public the same seeds used to grow tomatoes for its Tomato soup. The company is partnering with National Future Farmers of America Organization and Urban Farming in an effort help grow one billion tomatoes across the country and encourage people to learn more about how their food is grown.
Download Image Above
Download Logo Above
|
