SeedMatchGroup

SeedMatch catalog

Agricultural inputs and grown produce catalog

Two separate catalogs: inputs a commercial project buys, and produce grown by suppliers. Every listing shows whether supplier documentation is on file; missing details stay marked unverified.

Requests go through SeedMatch Group. Our team reviews each request and coordinates supplier contact; buyers and suppliers are not put in direct contact. The buyer service is free, and projects are qualified from USD 250,000.

Curated collections

Two collections selected by written criteria, not marketing: organic means an official organic rule addresses the input; premium means at least two checkable technology criteria.

  • Vermicompost and windrow compost bays at a farm research composting yard in India

    Organic collection

    Organic inputs and organic cultivation projects

    Compost, organic fertilisers, biological control and soil-grown greenhouse kits — each with the certification condition that must hold in your destination market.

    Open collection

    Photo: Forprajeesh · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

  • Long Venlo-type glass greenhouse with roof vents beside a cycle path at Het Kraaienest, Midden-Delfland, the Netherlands

    Premium collection

    Premium greenhouse technology, robotics and precision fertigation

    Glasshouses, semi-closed climate, dosing, robots, grading and orchard protection — selected by five written criteria, with limits and risks.

    Open collection

    Photo: Rob Oo · CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

A · Agricultural inputs

Seeds, seedlings, nursery plants, greenhouse systems, irrigation, growing media, plant nutrition, crop protection and equipment that a commercial project buys.

B · Grown produce

Fruit and vegetables grown by suppliers for importers, distributors and processors. Premium or organic labels appear only when documented.

  • Close-up of freshly harvested dark red sweet cherries with stems

    Cherries

    Sweet cherries by origin and season for importers and distributors.

  • Crate of Hass avocados with dark green pebbled skin

    Avocados

    Hass and other avocado varieties by origin and shipping window.

  • Worker sorting machine-harvested blueberries in lugs on a mechanical picker at a blueberry farm

    Berries

    Blueberries and other berries by origin and season.

  • Rows of Valencia orange trees in a Florida grove near Sebring

    Citrus

    Oranges, mandarins, lemons and other citrus.

  • Ripe red and yellow mangoes stacked for sale at a market in Paris

    Tropical fruit

    Mango, pineapple, papaya and other tropical fruit.

  • Honeydew melons and cantaloupes on a supermarket display in Virginia, United States

    Melons

    Melons and watermelons by origin and season.

  • Fresh red tomatoes and a green bell pepper in a white colander

    Tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers

    Greenhouse and open-field fruiting vegetables.

  • Harvest crew and tractor working in lettuce fields at Nobeyama, Nagano, Japan

    Leafy greens

    Lettuce, spinach and other leafy vegetables.

  • Onion harvester loading bulbs into a trailer during the onion harvest in Bavaria, Germany

    Root and bulb vegetables

    Onions, potatoes, carrots and other root and bulb crops.

Plan a complete project

Starter kits for greenhouse vegetables, organic soil-grown vegetables, export cherries, export blueberries, hydroponic greens and seedling nurseries list every component, why it is needed and what it depends on. Mix kits with individual product types and generate one RFQ.

See project kitsDescribe my project

Ask the AI buyer advisor

Describe your project in plain words. The AI-powered advisor suggests product types and project kits from this catalogue only, shows where the Organic and Premium collection rules apply, and turns your choice into a shortlist and RFQ draft you review. No suppliers, prices or availability; nothing is sent until you submit the form.

Find product types and project kits across all categories

Shortlist
Category
Technology maturity
Collection and packages
36 product types · 6 project kits
  • Project kit · 8 components

    Greenhouse vegetables on substrate

    A climate-controlled greenhouse growing tomatoes, cucumbers or peppers on stone wool or coir slabs with fertigation and drain monitoring.

  • Project kit · 10 components

    Export sweet cherry orchard

    A sweet cherry orchard planned for export: protected canopy, precision drip and fertigation, frost protection, spraying, and fast cooling, grading and atmosphere packaging after harvest.

  • Project kit · 9 components

    Export blueberries in substrate

    Blueberries grown in coir substrate under tunnels with fertigation, then cooled, optically graded and packed for export.

  • Project kit · 7 components

    Hydroponic leafy greens

    Lettuce and herbs grown in NFT channels or floating rafts inside a greenhouse, with fertigation, filtration and automated control.

  • Project kit · 8 components

    Organic soil-grown greenhouse vegetables

    A protected-cropping project planned for organic certification: crops rooted in living soil under tunnels or a multispan house, fed with compost and permitted organic fertilisers, protected by biological control and watered by drip. Certification comes from an approved certifier after conversion — not from the equipment.

  • Project kit · 6 components

    Commercial seedling nursery

    A propagation nursery producing vegetable transplants and grafted plants with automated seeding, germination rooms and grafting.

What “organic” means commercially

  • Organic is a regulated claim. Produce or seed is organic only when the grower or operator is certified by a control body recognised in the market where it is sold, such as under Regulation (EU) 2018/848 or the USDA National Organic Program.
  • Certification is market-specific: a certificate valid in one market does not automatically allow organic sale in another.
  • Words such as natural, sustainable, regenerative, eco, pesticide-free or untreated are not organic certification and are never shown as organic on SeedMatch.

What “premium” means commercially

  • Premium has no single legal definition. SeedMatch shows a premium label only when the supplier documents the criteria behind it, such as quality class, size, sugar content or packing.
  • Buyers should write premium as measurable requirements in the request so offers can be compared.

Sources

Catalog questions

The inputs catalog covers what a commercial farm or greenhouse project buys — seeds, seedlings, greenhouse systems, irrigation, growing media, plant nutrition, crop protection and equipment. The produce catalog covers fruit and vegetables grown by suppliers for importers, distributors and processors.

Each listing shows its documentation status. “Supplier documentation on file” means our team has reviewed the supplier's documents for that listing; “Unverified” means it has not. Traits, certifications and availability are never presented as confirmed without documentation.

Only when the supplier documents an organic certification with the certifying body and the jurisdiction it applies to, and our team has reviewed it. Words such as natural, sustainable or pesticide-free are not treated as organic.

Use “Start a request” on any category or listing page. The request form opens with your product and requirements filled in. SeedMatch reviews the request and coordinates supplier contact; buyers and suppliers are not put in direct contact, and the buyer service is free.

No. SeedMatch facilitates sourcing; it does not manufacture, sell, export or certify products. Suppliers and exporters remain responsible for product compliance and export requirements.

Suppliers, producers and exporters are responsible for their products meeting product, labelling, certification, phytosanitary and export requirements of the origin and destination countries. A listing does not confirm compliance, availability or suitability.

Availability and the ability to trade depend on the law of each origin, destination and transit country and on the relevant permits and approvals. SeedMatch Group is not a manufacturer, importer, exporter, seller or regulatory approver; requests are reviewed by our team before any commercial introduction. Each participant is responsible for the requirements of its own role under applicable law: suppliers for their products in the origin and destination countries, buyers for their own import permissions and due diligence. We do not guarantee any supplier's compliance. Participant responsibilities · Regulation & restricted items

Category photographs are openly licensed Wikimedia Commons images, credited on each category page; they illustrate the category and do not show listed products.

Next step

Turn this into a live commercial project

Open one private brief. A sourcing specialist validates and organises the RFQ, manages outreach to suitable independent suppliers, and presents any responses through SeedMatch on a consistent technical and commercial basis. Response numbers and timing are not guaranteed.

Start an RFQ Project financing Talk to a specialist