Posts Tagged ‘Small’

Antique Silver Beaded Small Cake Stand

Jan 26, 2012 Bakery Stores

You’ll want to keep this gorgeous cake stand on display long after the cake has been eaten. Its antique silver finish and faux crystal beads and dangles make every day a special occasion. Made of all food safe materials.….more info

order button Antique Silver Beaded Small Cake Stand

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Nascent Wine Co – Acquiring small to medium-sized beverage & food distributors in Mexico

Oct 9, 2010 Online Bakery

BeverageStocks.com New Featured Food and Beverage Company, Nascent Wine Co. Inc. Targets Mexican Food Service Industry  
Nascent Wine Co – Acquiring small to medium-sized beverage and food distributors in Mexico
POINT ROBERTS, Wash., DELTA, B.C. June 12, 2006 – InvestorIdeas.com’s sector portal BeverageStocks.com, a leading investor and industry portal for the beverage industry, announces new featured food and beverage company Nascent Wine Co. Inc. (OTCBB: NCTW), one of Baja California’s largest food service distributors. Nascent’s strategy is to take the lead in consolidating the $46 billion Mexican food service distribution market by acquiring smaller distributors and expanding into new markets and industries.

The company recently acquired the exclusive Miller Beer distribution rights for Baja California, Mexico including: Tijuana, Mexicali, Rosarito, Ensenada, La Paz and Cabo San Lucas. Other well-known name brands it distributes include Welch’s, General Mills, Nestle Candy, Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream, Hershey’s, M&M’s, Rock Star Energy Drink, MOTT’S, and Bookmark Bakery Supplies.  

Company President, Sandro Piancone, commenting on his business strategy for growth and acquisition stated,
“This acquisition will allow us to achieve a major foothold in the $46 billion food service industry. PGI’s infrastructure is perfectly suited to roll out our new Miller Beer distribution contract. We will continue striving to acquire strong companies such as PGI that will help us to become one of the leading food distributors in Mexico.”

Featured Company: Nascent Wine Co. Inc. (OTCBB: NCTW)
Nascent Wine Co. Inc. (OTCBB: NCTW) is charting a course to become one of the up-and-coming leaders in the beverage and food industry in Mexico. The company is the exclusive distributor of Miller Beer in Baja California, Mexico. The company plans to continue acquiring small to medium-sized beverage and food distributors in Mexico. For More Info: http://www.beveragestocks.com/CO/NCTW/Default.asp  
(BeverageStocks.com is compensated by NCTW as disclosed in disclaimer)

About BeverageStocks.com  
BeverageStocks.com does not make recommendations, but offers a unique free information portal to research news, exclusive articles, interviews, investor conferences and a growing list of participating public companies in the beverage and food sector.
Our current list of beverage stocks for investors to research: http://www.beveragestocks.com/Beverage_Stocks/Stock_List.asp  

About InvestorIdeas™:  
InvestorIdeas.com™ umbrella of industry specific portals currently includes Blogs, RSS news feeds, investor conferences and online forums, directories of public stocks, audio interviews and exclusive industry articles, in addition to well known freelance writers.

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Disclaimer: Nothing on our sites should be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any specific products or securities. All investments involve risk. Although we attempt to research thoroughly, we offer no guarantees as to the accuracy of any information presented. We encourage all investors to use our sites only as a resource to further their own research. All information relating to featured companies is sourced from public document and/ or the company and is not the opinion of InvestorIdeas.com or its related web sites. The site is compensated by its “featured companies.”

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How to Make Money at Home Growing Small Landscape Plants on 1/20 Acre or Less

Aug 5, 2010 Wholesale Cake Boxes

Small town, big town, it doesn’t matter, if you have a small area in your backyard that you can use for planting, then you can make money growing small plants at home. Actually you can make pretty good money on 1/40 of one acre. That’s an area about 30 feet by 40 feet.

You will be amazed at how many plants you can fit in an area that small, and at how much money you can make. Even apartment dwellers can do this! If you live in an apartment, just to get a feel for how fun and rewarding a tiny nursery can be, find somebody with a little piece of ground that they will either let you use, let you rent it, or do a joint venture with you.

Is there really a market for small plants? The market is huge, something like 4 billion dollars last year alone, and the demand is tremendous. As a small grower, you have a tremendous advantage over the larger nurseries, their overhead is very high. As a backyard grower, yours will be almost nothing.

You might be asking; “I live in a small town in a rural area, how many plants can I really sell?”

Tens of thousands if you want to. Most people don’t realize it, but large wholesale growers are the largest buyers of small plants in the country. They sell so many plants that they just can not produce them fast enough themselves, so they buy them from wherever they can find them. Just pack them up in a cardboard box and ship them anywhere you want.

I routinely buy large quantities of small plants and have them shipped thousands of miles to my house. Why do I buy plants if I know how to grow them myself? There are a lot of reasons, but one is because I am impatient and don’t like to grow Japanese Maples from seed. I can buy Japanese Maple seedlings for as little as 75 cents and all I have to do is pot them up and watch them grow.

I also buy large quantities of flowering shrubs that I would like to start propagating myself. I buy them for 50 cents, pot them up, and often sell them the next year for $4.97. But in the meantime I take cuttings from them to propagate for next year’s crop. Then I never have to buy that variety again.

Those are the same reasons that many wholesale nurseries are always looking for great deals on small plants. When they find someone like you, growing in their backyard, they are delighted because they know they can buy what they need for less money from a small backyard grower than they can if they buy from a large nursery.

It only stands to reason, your overhead is almost nothing, you don’t have to raise the price of your plants to pay for buildings, hundreds of acres of land, trucks, tractors, and dozens of employees.

How much money do you need to get started?

Almost none. All you have to do is root some cuttings, and you’re on your way! There are dozens of easy plant propagation techniques that are so easy to learn that young children can do them, and with great success I might add.

This propagation information is available to you free of charge at www.freeplants.com

The size of the area you need to get started is really up to you, but an area about the size of a picnic table is a start. I’m serious. I root my cuttings in flats that are about 12” by 15”, and can get between 100 and 150 cuttings per flat. In an area about the size of a picnic table you should be able to root several thousand cuttings at a time.

And guess what? As soon as they are well rooted, they have a value and can be sold immediately! Isn’t that cool? Typically a rooted cutting is worth about 50 cents. Let’s see now, 1500 cuttings at 50 cents each, that’s $750.!!! Wow!!! The wheels should be turning now.

But you don’t have to sell 50 cent plants. You can grow them until they’re bigger and get more money for them. That’s what I do, I pot them up in small pots and they sell like crazy right from my driveway at $4.97 each.

This spring we sold over $25,000 worth of $4.97 plants right from our driveway. One of the people that bought my Backyard Nursery E-book held a sale this spring and sold $2,800 worth of plants her first weekend. She was ecstatic! Of course we also sold plants for much more than that. I used to grow Japanese Red Maples and we sold those for $45 each, and they sold like hot cakes!

This is one of the most fun and rewarding home businesses you could ever get involved in. My kids have learned work ethics, the value of a dollar, and skills that will last them a lifetime. Any time they needed a little extra money all they had to do was step out the back door and earn the money they needed.

It costs very little to get started, and the rewards can be quite high. It’s certainly not a get rich quick plan (because there is no such thing!), but plenty of people have done very well in the nursery business. All it takes is determination and hard work. You can learn it as you go along. It’s much easier than you think.


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