Innocent encourages kids to be gardeners

Innocent is readying the launch of a spring marketing campaign for its Kids range to encourage children to get into gardening.

innocent kids

The drinks maker is set to give away a free pack of seeds with every box of Kids smoothies, juice drinks and fruit tubes from February until the end of April.

The giveaway will be supported with a TV advert and online activity, which will see the Innocent Kids website redesigned to look like a greenhouse.

Innocent will also partner with the Royal Horticultural Society for further online activity and Rocket Gardens to offer competitions.

The varieties of seeds include: sunflowers, violets, basil, cress, tomatoes and carrots.

Outgoing marketing director Thomas Delabriere says Innocent’s Kids business grew 22% last year as a result of increased marketing activity tailored at mums and children expanding the brand’s range into juice drinks.

He adds that the new seeds campaign will maintain the “great momentum” of growth.

Delabriere is set to leave Innocent after three years at the company and will be replaced by innovation director Douglas Lamont.

Recommended

Tesco Clubcard

Tesco in CSR push

Rosie Baker

Tesco has launched a campaign to encourage customers to donate Clubcard points accrued for environmentally friendly behaviour to help fund a rainforest conservation initiative.

Michael

‘Data election’ holds danger for Obama

Michael Barnett

The 2012 US presidential election is already being called the ‘data election’, thanks to president Barack Obama’s impressive digital operation. But he must use voters’ details sensitively to avoid alienating prospective supporters. His re-election campaign is developing a huge central database designed to send targeted messages to get out the vote. Using data collected from […]

infiniti

Infiniti switches to green positioning

Rosie Baker

Luxury car brand Infiniti is to launch its first electric car as part of a move to combine high performance with a new green positioning, a switch that comes as research reveals that car marques could quadruple sales of eco cars by targeting high-end consumers.