Supplier, parent material, or source lot
Preserve the information needed to understand where the lot came from.
Gros.farm for plant nurseries
Know where every plant lot came from and where it is now
Connect provenance, variety, age, location, propagation stage, transplants, daily work, actual counts, grading, and readiness. Gros.farm gives the nursery one traceable history for each production lot.
01
Plant lots and provenance
02
Movements and transplants
03
Actual counts and losses
04
Readiness and grade
Traceable nursery production
A lot changes location and condition many times
A useful nursery record must retain the link between origin, variety, current place, stage, quantity, work history, and final readiness.
Site → area → bench → row
Keep the current physical location at the level the team works with.
Planned and actual plant counts
Record splits, losses, grading, and movements instead of relying on the original number.
Propagation, growing-on, and readiness
Tie the next work and quality checks to the active production stage.
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
A lot through every stage
Keep the production history when plants move
The physical location may change, but the lot history should remain continuous through propagation, transplanting, growing-on, hardening, grading, and release.
- 01
Receive or propagate
Record the source, date, variety, quantity, and starting condition.
- 02
Establish
Track rooting, germination, survival, and early uniformity.
- 03
Transplant
Record container or bed changes, split lots, quantity, and new locations.
- 04
Grow on
Coordinate irrigation, nutrition, spacing, pruning, and protection.
- 05
Harden and grade
Assess size, quality, losses, and readiness criteria.
- 06
Release
Record actual quantity and status for sale, planting, or transfer.
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 plansNursery work by lot and location
Make every operation traceable
Watering checks, transplanting, spacing, pruning, scouting, grading, and inventory counts should remain tied to the plant lot they affect.
Record where the plants moved
Keep old and new locations, date, quantity, and responsible team member.
Update quantity after work and losses
Avoid treating the original lot size as the current inventory.
Use clear readiness criteria
Record grade, size, condition, and any hold reason.
Assign the lot, place, and instruction
Give the team enough context to execute without additional calls.
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
See throughput, loss, and readiness by lot
Review where quantity changed, how long each stage took, and what share reached the required grade.
Planned and actual plant count
Track splits, losses, and completed transfers.
Days by stage and readiness date
Compare only lots with a meaningful crop and process match.
Grade and release status
Use the nursery’s own consistent readiness criteria.
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
Use the lot structure that matches the nursery
Configure stages and fields for the plant material and workflow instead of forcing all nursery products into one route.
Seedlings and grafted plants
Seed lots, trays, grafting, hardening, and dispatch readiness.
Rootstocks, scions, and young plants
Provenance, propagation, grading, and transfer to orchard or vineyard.
Containers, sizes, and sale grades
Potting, spacing, pruning, movement, quality, and availability.
GFAi with farm context
Find missing links in the lot history
GFAi can help locate incomplete records and compare suitable lots. It does not certify provenance, plant health, or regulatory compliance.
It does not replace the grower, agronomist, technologist, or controls engineer responsible for the decision.
Questions to investigate
- Which lots spent longer than planned in the growing-on stage?
- Where did actual quantity fall most after transplanting?
- Which records are missing before we forecast readiness?
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 nursery area
Use the site, bench, bed, row, or container-zone structure the team knows.
- 02
Add one active plant lot
Record origin, variety, quantity, current stage, and location.
- 03
Follow the next movement
Assign the work and update the location, count, and quality result.
Related production systems
Explore another sector
Protected cultivationGreenhouse farms
Connect crop stages, climate targets, irrigation, crop work, observations, and harvest results by greenhouse block.
Perennial cropsOrchards and vineyards
Keep blocks, rows, varieties, phenology, scouting, crop protection, irrigation work, yield, and quality in one perennial history.
Cut flowers and ornamentalsFloriculture
Coordinate flower batches to a target market date with crop stages, climate context, work, cutting, grade, and actual output.
Field, tunnel, greenhouse, or indoorBerry farms
Manage berry varieties, crop cycles, harvest waves, quality, tasks, and observations across different production formats.
Questions before setup
What to know about this sector solution
Can a lot be split into several locations?
The farm structure and active-cycle records can represent lots or sublots at the level required for daily work. The exact setup should be agreed during configuration so the team can maintain it consistently.
Can we track actual counts and losses?
Yes. Actual values can be updated as the lot is transplanted, graded, split, or reduced, preserving the production context for later analysis.
Can different nursery products use different stages?
Yes. Cultivation plans are adapted to the product and facility. Vegetable seedlings, orchard material, and ornamentals do not need one universal process.
Does Gros.farm provide legal certification or traceability documents?
Gros.farm organizes production records. Legal certification, labeling, and regulatory compliance remain the nursery’s responsibility and depend on local requirements.
Propagation and planting material
Build one connected production history
Track plant lots, provenance, locations, transplants, recurring care, grading, losses, and readiness for sale or transfer.