Logistics

The path of a flower from production to a shop or a wholesale client is a continuation of the work on its quality. It is not enough to grow a good rose — it also has to be prepared and delivered properly. That is why Camellia sets specific requirements for the carriers that provide logistics.

From the prepared flower to the point of sale

After cutting, the rose goes through the necessary post-harvest preparation, cooling, selection, and packing. Only then does the next stage begin — logistics.

Its job is to preserve the characteristics the flower gained during growing and preparation, and to organise its onward path to Camellia shops and wholesale clients.

Established logistics can  work with different order formats: from regular stock replenishment of the shops to wholesale batches for the flower business.

Preparing for dispatch

Flowers are not loaded onto transport straight after cutting. First the rose goes through the technologically important preparation stages in production.

By the time of dispatch the flowers are already hydrated, cooled, selected according to the characteristics of the variety, and prepared for transport.

That is why delivery speed is not judged on its own. What matters is the condition in which the flower sets off.

Assembling orders

After sorting and packing, the grower  distributes the flowers according to the orders that have been formed.

Camellia brand shops  receive regular assortment replenishment. For  wholesale clients the grower  assembles batches according to the available assortment and the agreed order terms.

Delivery to shops and wholesale clients

The established  logistics system  serves both Camellia brand shops  and other wholesale  orders.

This approach makes it possible to work at the same time with different sales formats — from small orders of individual shops to wholesale orders  that buy large batches of flowers.

Yes. Besides supplies to the brand's shops, Camellia roses are available to wholesale clients — flower shops, chains, and other professional buyers.

The exact terms depend on the order volume, the assortment, and how the product is collected.

Yes, a wholesale order can include different available varieties.

Whether a position can be included, and the quantity of each one, depend on actual availability at the time the order is assembled.

Regular orders and agreed supply arrangements are possible for regular wholesale clients.

The specific schedule and the format of cooperation are set individually.

Because maximum speed does not always mean the right handling of the flower.

After cutting, a rose needs time to take up water and to be prepared at the right temperature. Only after that are the flowers selected, packed, and passed to the next stage.

The order is assembled from the rose varieties and categories available at the time it is formed, according to the parameters agreed with the client.

After preparation, the batch is handed over in the agreed collection or delivery format.

The format and geography of delivery depend on the particular order and are agreed with a manager.

Some wholesale clients can also collect a prepared order at an agreed point.