Farm → block → row → zone
Represent orchard blocks, vineyard parcels, rows, and management zones.
Gros.farm for orchards and vineyards
Manage perennial crops by block, stage, and season
Connect orchard or vineyard structure with varieties, phenology, scouting, planned work, crop-protection records, harvest, and quality. Preserve the production history across seasons instead of rebuilding it from spreadsheets and chats.
01
Blocks and rows
02
Phenology by variety
03
Scouting and crop protection
04
Yield and quality by season
A perennial production record
Keep the place, variety, age, and season together
The same weather event or treatment can affect blocks differently. Meaning comes from the block, cultivar or clone, phenological stage, crop load, irrigation context, and work history.
Crop, variety, rootstock, and age
Keep permanent planting information separate from the current season cycle.
Phenology, work, and observations
Track how the active season progresses in each block.
Yield and quality across years
Retain comparable block-level results and the context behind them.
Farm registry
Model the operation before you measure it
Keep facilities, production areas, active crops or lots, and growing cycles in one structure. The registry gives tasks, observations, metrics, and analytics a shared place and production context.
Explore the farm registry
Phenology as the operating timeline
Coordinate work around biological stage
Calendar dates matter, but the same operation may be timely in one block and premature in another. Use phenological stages and actual observations to anchor the season.
- 01
Dormancy
Record pruning, winter protection, and the starting condition of the block.
- 02
Bud break
Track stage progression, frost risk context, and early inspections.
- 03
Flowering
Coordinate observations, pollination context, and sensitive operations.
- 04
Fruit set
Record crop load, thinning work, and early quality signals.
- 05
Development
Follow growth, irrigation, nutrition, protection, and quality indicators.
- 06
Harvest
Capture actual dates, output, grade, and block-level conclusions.
Cultivation plans
The farm’s production standard—adapted to the real site
A cultivation plan can hold stages, target ranges, recurring work, recipes, photoperiod, and other production parameters. Templates are starting points, not universal recommendations: review every plan for the crop, facility, equipment, and production objective.
Explore digital crop plansField execution
Give crews the exact block, row, and instruction
Pruning, scouting, trap checks, irrigation inspection, crop protection, and harvest preparation should remain tied to the location and season they affect.
Map the observation to a block or row
Keep the symptom, photo, stage, and follow-up action in context.
Connect the decision and treatment record
Record the target area, product, rate, conditions, and responsible person.
Assign pruning and canopy operations clearly
Send the location, date, priority, and instructions with the task.
Track inspections and maintenance
Keep issues and completed work tied to the affected zone.
Work stays connected to production
Tasks carry the facility, growing cycle, cultivation-plan stage, date, priority, instruction, and assignee—not just a title and deadline.
Explore tasks and team →Monitoring and crop observations
Keep the biological event beside the operating data
Add manual observations, key dates, photos, comments, and available automatic or calculated values to the active growing cycle. A shorter, consistently updated monitoring set is more useful than a large table the team cannot maintain.
Production analytics
Compare seasons without losing block context
Yield alone does not explain performance. Review phenology, observations, weather or sensor context, operations, and quality alongside the result.
Phenology by block and variety
Compare timing only for meaningful crop and site groups.
Yield per block or area
Keep units and harvested area definitions consistent.
Grade, size, or maturity indicators
Use the quality scheme that matches the crop and market.
Clear control boundary
Production management above reliable local automation
Gros.farm does not replace PLCs, controllers, SCADA, or local safety scenarios. The local layer remains responsible for physical operation and safe autonomous control.
Operate and protect equipment
Pumps, valves, ventilation, lighting, dosing, interlocks, and emergency scenarios.
Connect the crop plan and result
Stages, targets, schedules, tasks, data history, analytics, and supported configuration exchange.
Fit the production model
One platform, different perennial systems
Adapt the registry, stages, observations, and quality fields to the farm rather than forcing orchards and vineyards into one generic crop template.
Apple, pear, stone fruit, and others
Blocks, rootstocks, varieties, canopy work, crop load, harvest, and grade.
Parcels, rows, clones, and phenology
Canopy operations, protection, irrigation, maturity, and harvest lots.
Several crops in one organization
Shared people and analytics with a separate operating context for each block.
GFAi with farm context
Work with several seasons of connected evidence
GFAi can help surface missing records and compare relevant block histories. It cannot diagnose a crop issue or prove causation without expert review.
It does not replace the grower, agronomist, technologist, or controls engineer responsible for the decision.
Questions to investigate
- Which blocks reached the same phenological stage later than comparable blocks?
- What work and observations preceded a quality change in this block?
- Which records are missing before we compare two seasons?
Start with one working production contour
Prove the daily workflow before scaling the farm
You do not need to digitize every site, crop, and integration at once. Start with one active cycle that the team can keep current.
- 01
Add one block
Include the rows or management zones that matter for work and analysis.
- 02
Record the current season
Add the crop, variety, stage, upcoming work, and key observations.
- 03
Follow it through harvest
Keep actual work, stage dates, yield, and quality in one history.
Related production systems
Explore another sector
Field, tunnel, greenhouse, or indoorBerry farms
Manage berry varieties, crop cycles, harvest waves, quality, tasks, and observations across different production formats.
Open-field productionOpen-field vegetables
Coordinate fields, crop plans, weather-sensitive work, crop protection records, harvest waves, and field results.
Propagation and planting materialPlant nurseries
Track plant lots, provenance, locations, transplants, recurring care, grading, losses, and readiness for sale or transfer.
Protected cultivationGreenhouse farms
Connect crop stages, climate targets, irrigation, crop work, observations, and harvest results by greenhouse block.
Questions before setup
What to know about this sector solution
Can the registry store permanent planting data and a new season each year?
Yes. The physical block and planting attributes can remain stable while each active growing cycle carries its own stages, tasks, observations, and results.
Can we track phenology by block and variety?
Yes. The monitoring workflow can be configured around the stage and parameters the farm actually records, including key dates, photos, and comments.
Does Gros.farm replace scouting or an agronomist?
No. It organizes observations, history, assignments, and supporting data. Diagnosis and agronomic decisions remain with qualified specialists.
Can we start with only one orchard block or vineyard parcel?
Yes. Starting with one active production contour is the recommended way to validate the structure and daily workflow before scaling.
Perennial crops
Build one connected production history
Keep blocks, rows, varieties, phenology, scouting, crop protection, irrigation work, yield, and quality in one perennial history.