industries · perennial & bedding growers

For perennial & bedding growers.

Twelve weeks from plug to trolley, eight weeks of selling, and one bank holiday that decides the year. The plan has to be written long before the demand shows up.

weekly ready dates

Sold by the week, not by the month.

A perennial crop is sold against a ready week. Miss it by seven days and the order goes elsewhere; hit it early and you are holding stock that is growing out of its pot.

Atlas Core plans production in weeks: sow or pot week, ready week, and the availability that falls out of both. Every batch carries the week it becomes saleable, and every order is promised against one.

When a crop runs late, the batches that depend on it move with it - so the availability your sales desk quotes from is the availability the greenhouse actually has.

programmes and call-off

The order placed in November.

Retail and landscape customers commit to a programme long before they take delivery, then call it off week by week through the season.

Atlas Core holds the programme as a single agreement with scheduled call-offs against it, so both sides can see what has been taken, what is still to come and what has slipped.

Pricing is per customer and per programme. The account that committed in November does not pay the price the walk-up buyer pays in May.

the season after this one

Plan from three springs, not last spring.

Sales, unsold trays and markdowns all land in the same ledger. After a few seasons you are planting against a real pattern instead of a memory of last year.

Shrink is measured where it happens: the variety, the week, the batch. That turns "we always overgrow that one" into a number you can cut.

Weather, of course, still gets a vote. But the plan it disrupts is a written one.

what atlas core gives you

Built for a twelve-week crop.

Production planned in weeks

Pot week and ready week on every batch, with dependent crops moving together when one runs late.

Programmes and call-off

Seasonal agreements held as one commitment with scheduled call-offs, priced per customer.

Shrink you can locate

Unsold trays and markdowns recorded against variety and week, so next season is planted from evidence.

what fits a perennial or bedding grower

The shape of the system.

Grower Plus covers the season end to end - production, buying-in, pricing and your own delivery rounds.

Edition

Grower Plus Grower AI

Modules

Growing Purchasing Delivery Trade Pricing

Add later

Aviso B2B portal Navigator copilot

Core ERP Week-based production plans, programme agreements, availability and per-customer pricing in one ledger. Corso Potting, spacing, pinching and IPM inspections recorded on the bench as the crew works the crop. Tally Bench counts and trolley loading on a phone, at the speed a peak week actually moves.

Talk to sales

Editions are sold per seat with a 30-day trial. We will tell you which one fits before you commit.

common questions

Perennial and bedding production, answered.

Can availability be published by ready week?

Yes. Every batch carries a ready week, and availability is presented against those weeks rather than as a single stock figure - which is the only version a buyer planning a spring programme can use.

What happens when a crop runs two weeks late?

Move the batch and everything promised against it moves with it. The sales desk sees the revised week immediately.

Does it handle programmed orders with weekly call-off?

A programme is held as one agreement with scheduled call-offs underneath it, so committed, delivered and remaining volume are all visible on the same record.

Can I see where shrink actually happens?

Unsold and written-off stock is recorded against the batch, so it reports by variety, by week and by house rather than arriving as one line at the year end.

keep exploring

Plan one spring with us.

Bring last season's availability sheet and one programme customer. We will rebuild both in the system and show you the gaps.