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GullySystem
Agriculture · Flower Farms and Nursery Management Software

Greenhouse bays, harvest, cold room, nursery lots and buyer orders on one record.

Manage greenhouse bays, varieties, harvest and grading, cold room stock, spray and fertigation logs, propagation lots and buyer orders in one system. Every box of stems keeps the bay it was cut from, and every tray of cuttings keeps its mother plant. Sales staff allot stock to standing orders, the dispatch desk prints labels and packing lists, and the grower reads each bay’s output against what was planned.

  • Bays, varieties, grades and box types entered as your farm packs them
  • Regular florists, unfilled orders and live nursery lots loaded before the first cut
  • Grade and packing rule changes handled by us whenever you ask

Cut-flower farms and plant nurseries record bays, harvest, grading, cold room stock, spray logs and propagation lots on one record built by GullySystem. Boxes keep their bay. Trays keep their mother plant. Allotments, packing lists, invoices and buyer claims all draw on those same entries, so each florist’s order is filled from stems that were actually cut.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Stem counts are made at the table, not at the bed

The count starts only once stems reach the grading hall. A short cut or a crew that bruises stems goes unnoticed, because no figure belongs to the bay. Nobody sees it.

Stock in the chiller is a chalk date

Boxes carry a day mark and a pallet position in someone’s memory. The dispatch desk guesses which grade and variety are available.

Spray cards disappear with the bay

Products, doses and re-entry intervals are written on a card at the bed end. When the bay is replanted, the card goes and so does the proof.

Orders are taken against stock not yet cut

Florists and supermarkets order by phone and message for peak days. The sales desk has no forecast of cut stems by variety and grade.

Buyer claims arrive without evidence

A florist reports short vase life on a box. Nobody can say which bay it was cut from, when it was chilled or how long it waited.

Nursery lots lose their parent

Trays are labelled with tags that fade in the greenhouse. A variety reported off type cannot be followed back to a mother plant.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Bay and variety set-up

    Each bay is entered with its variety, planting date and beds. Expected peaks are noted so sales can plan ahead.

  2. 2

    Growing records

    Fertigation, scouting counts, pruning, disbudding and sprays are entered against the bay, with the product and the interval before the next harvest.

  3. 3

    Harvest and grading

    Crews cut by bay. Stems are graded by length and bud stage, bunched in counted units and boxed with a label that carries the bay.

  4. 4

    Cold room

    Boxes are placed by pallet and position. Age since cutting is shown, and the oldest stock of each grade ships first.

  5. 5

    Orders and dispatch

    Standing and one-off orders are filled from the cold room. Packing lists, box labels and delivery notes are printed from the same allotment.

  6. 6

    Billing and claims

    Invoices are raised by box. A buyer’s claim is logged against the box, its bay and its chilling time, and settled as a credit note.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Greenhouse bay and variety register

Hold each bay with variety, planting date, bed count, expected peak and the date a block is due for replanting, so every figure that follows has a place to belong.

Harvest and grading

Record stems cut per bay and crew, graded by variety, length and bud stage, and bunched into counted units with a label for each box.

Cold room and stock

Track bunches and boxes by pallet and position, show age since cutting, and flag the stock that should ship before the rest.

Fertigation, scouting and spray log

Note each feed, pest scouting count and product applied by bay, with the re-entry and harvest intervals held next to the entry.

Growing inputs store

Receive media, pots, sleeves, nutrients and crop protection products against purchase orders, and issue them to a bay or a nursery lot.

Propagation and nursery lots

Follow cuttings from mother plant to tray, hardening, potting and sale, with the count lost at each step and a lot label that stays readable.

Orders, standing buyers and dispatch

Take standing and one-off orders from florists, wholesalers and supermarkets, allot stock, and print packing lists, box labels and delivery notes.

Harvest crew attendance and pay

Mark who cut, graded or packed on which day, work out stem-rate or day pay, and net off advances on the slip.

Buyer claims and credit notes

Log a complaint against the box it concerns, with bay and chilling time shown, and issue a credit note when the claim is accepted.

Invoices, receipts and dues

Invoice by box or tray, record receipts on the day they arrive, and see each buyer’s dues listed from the oldest dispatch onward.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Each tray of cuttings takes a lot number tied to its mother plant, and the number follows it through hardening, potting and sale.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Boxes are received into the chiller by pallet, released against orders, and the oldest stock of each grade is flagged to ship first.

  • Order Management

    A florist’s standing order is filled box by box from the cold room, and any shortfall by grade is shown to the sales desk.

  • Quality Control

    Stem length, bud stage and damage are checked at the grading table, and rejected stems are logged to the bay that produced them.

  • Attendance & Time Tracking

    Each crew member’s day is marked against cutting, grading or packing, which gives the hours and stem counts that pay is worked from.

  • Purchase Order Management

    Orders for media, pots, sleeves and nutrients go to a supplier on paper, and receipts are matched to them before stock is issued.

  • Ticket Management

    A florist’s complaint becomes a numbered claim with an owner, the box it concerns and a record of what was credited.

  • Invoice Management

    Invoices are raised from the dispatch, and each buyer’s open balance is shown with the oldest consignment first.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For farm owners

Read stems cut, grade mix, cold room stock, buyer balances and claims for the week, without walking the bays.

Head growers

Plan feeds and sprays by bay, see intervals before harvest, and compare each bay’s output with its planting plan.

Grading and packing leads

Enter grades and counts as bunches are made, print box labels, and place boxes into the cold room by pallet.

Nursery managers

Follow cuttings, trays and potted plants by lot, see losses at each step, and release plants against orders.

Sales and dispatch desk

Take orders, allot stock by grade and variety, and print packing lists and delivery notes from the same screen.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Stems cut per bay, variety and crew against plan
  • Grade mix by variety and by week
  • Cold room stock by pallet with age since cutting
  • Sprays and feeds by bay with harvest intervals
  • Nursery lots with counts lost at each step
  • Orders filled, short and open by buyer
  • Buyer claims with bay of origin, and credit notes issued
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Cut-flower farms growing roses, gerberas, carnations or chrysanthemums under cover
  • Ornamental plant nurseries selling pots, saplings and bedding plants
  • Tissue culture and propagation units supplying cuttings to growers
  • Flower exporters packing boxes for wholesalers and supermarkets
  • Foliage and fern growers selling to florists
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A small retail garden centre that only buys and sells plants will find Florist and Flower Shop Management System closer.
  • Someone selling buckets of stems at a weekly market gets by with a ledger book and a chalkboard price.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Bays, varieties and grades

Your bay numbers, varieties, stem lengths, bud stages and grade names are entered as your packing hall uses them.

Box and bunch types

Bunch size, sleeve style, carton dimensions and label design are fixed per buyer to mirror how your hall packs.

Spray and interval rules

Products, re-entry periods and harvest intervals are entered with your grower. Which checks a buyer or authority expects is reviewed during implementation.

Records brought across

Your sheet of regular buyers, orders still open, bay plans and nursery lot cards is imported ahead of go-live, then spot-checked in the packing hall.

Currency and plant papers

Invoice currency, the tax invoice layout and any phytosanitary or origin certificate a destination market asks for are configured while your office staff look on.

Hosted by GullySystem

We host the system, so growers, grading leads and the sales desk read the same records.

Works alongside

  • SMS
  • Email
  • Messaging apps
  • Label printers
  • Cold room temperature loggers
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does it cover both stems and potted plants?

Yes. Stems follow harvest, grading and the cold room. Cuttings, trays and pots follow propagation lots. A business doing both reads them in one place.

Can crews enter harvest counts in the greenhouse?

Yes. A crew leader enters stems by bay and grade on a phone. Entries wait on the device and sync once a network is in range.

Can a box be traced to its bay?

Yes. Each box label carries the bay, grade and cutting time. A buyer’s complaint can be read against that history.

Does it keep spray records?

Yes. It holds product, dose, bay, date and the interval before harvest. Which records a buyer or authority expects is settled with your head grower.

Can buyers have their own box labels?

Yes. Label layouts and bunch counts are set per buyer. A supermarket’s code can print beside your own.

Can temperature loggers feed the cold room record?

Where a logger can export readings, they can be attached to a pallet or room. This is checked at the first site visit.

Can standing orders be forecast against cut stems?

Partly. The system shows planned peaks by bay next to standing orders, but it does not predict yield on its own.

How is the work priced?

Pricing is written into a proposal after a consultant reviews a harvest sheet, a spray card and a nursery lot tag. A demonstration comes first.

Who owns the farm’s records?

You do. Bay, harvest and lot records leave the system as plain files, and the export layout is agreed with you in writing at the outset.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Flower Farms and Nursery Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

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