Startups

Hungry Harvest expands to Delaware

The First State is getting ugly produce delivery to start 2018, our sister site Technical.ly Delaware reports.

Hungry Harvest CEO Evan Lutz accepts the pitch competition win at Beta City 2017. (Photo by Stephen Babcock)

It might seem a long way from growing season on this cold day, but there’s still some fresh produce news to report.
Ugly produce, that is.
Hungry Harvest will be expanding to Delaware this month. According to our sister site Technical.ly Delaware, the Baltimore-based fruit and veggie delivery startup is set to start operations in the First State on Jan. 12.


It will be the eighth market for the company, which puts a new twist on fighting food waste by offering delivery of produce that was discarded by farmers because it didn’t look nice enough to appear on shelves.
Founded out of the University of Maryland, the company started expanding quickly after a 2015 appearance on ABC’s Shark Tank netted an investment from Robert Herjavec. Founder Evan Lutz hinted at additional expansion after winning the 2017 Beta City pitch competition.

Companies: Hungry Harvest
34% to our goal! $25,000

Before you go...

To keep our site paywall-free, we’re launching a campaign to raise $25,000 by the end of the year. We believe information about entrepreneurs and tech should be accessible to everyone and your support helps make that happen, because journalism costs money.

Can we count on you? Your contribution to the Technical.ly Journalism Fund is tax-deductible.

Donate Today
Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Trending

The looming TikTok ban doesn’t strike financial fear into the hearts of creators — it’s community they’re worried about

Protests highlight Maryland’s ties to Israeli tech and defense systems

Congress votes to reauthorize the EDA, marking a historic bipartisan effort to invest in innovation and job creation

More than just a chatbot: How Waymark and Narratize use AI to strengthen marketing and STEM storytelling

Technically Media