The demand for fresh herbs is about to start picking up. Philipp Harlov, VP sales and marketing for Infinite Herbs, says, "Summer production slows down because a lot of our customer base–we do a good amount of foodservice, such as schools and other educational institutions–they shut down in the summer. People are also growing in home gardens or shopping at farmer's markets." Fresh herb demand starts to pick back up around the middle to late September when everyone is back in school and farmer's markets and gardens are winding down. Then, the holiday season increases demand again in early November. As for pricing, it continues to be steady–pricing on fresh herbs generally stays steady. "Now that the tariffs are in place, we're tightening things internally and looking for cost savings, with the hope that we will not need to pass any of this on to our clients," Harlov says.
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