Service · 03

Corridor Plant.

Specialist edible-plant logistics.

Fruit trees, soft fruit canes, vegetable plug plants, herbs and edible perennials — moved alive for growers, market gardens, kitchen gardens and farm shops. The same operational route intelligence that runs Corridor Rapid, applied to the things you grow to eat.

Edible library · 82 crops

An RHS-grade edible reference, kept by a logistics company.

Latin names, RHS hardiness bands, mature size, soil and position — and the transit handling notes the people loading the van actually use. Every entry is something you can grow to eat: fruit trees, soft fruit, vegetables, herbs, edible perennials and microgreens. No ornamentals.

Focus

Built around how edible plants travel.

Capability

Fruit tree delivery (bare-root & containerised)

Capability

Soft fruit canes & bushes

Capability

Vegetable plug plants & modules

Capability

Herb plants — perennial & culinary

Capability

Edible perennials (rhubarb, asparagus, artichoke)

Capability

Seed potatoes, sets, crowns & cloves

Why route intelligence matters

Edible plants don't tolerate generic courier conditions.

A bare-root apple tree, a tray of basil plugs and a sack of seed potatoes each fail in different ways under the same bad transit. Corridor's routing layer treats temperature, journey length and handling as first-class operational inputs — per crop, per route.

Hardiness-aware routing

Routes scored against RHS hardiness bands (H1c–H7) so frost-tender stock and chill-sensitive crops never move into the wrong window.

Bare-root protection

Bare-root fruit trees and canes ship cool and damp — never warm, never frozen — with roots padded and never exposed in transit.

Plug-tray cool-chain

Vegetable and herb plugs travel cool to prevent heat-sweat in trays — the leading cause of plug-plant collapse on arrival.

Seed potato & set integrity

Tubers, sets and cloves shipped dry, cool and frost-free. Chits protected. No damp warm storage that triggers premature sprouting or rot.

Specialist drivers

Briefed on edible-plant handling — graft unions, tap roots, fragile leaders, dormant crowns. Reliability over throughput.

Live arrival tracking

Operational telemetry shared with the receiving grower or kitchen garden, not generic courier ETAs.

Where this goes

A logistics layer built for the edible side of horticulture.

Long-term, Corridor Plant is the operational logistics layer for UK fruit growers, kitchen-garden suppliers, edible nurseries, farm shops and market gardens — the movement of edible plants alive, at a standard generic couriers can't meet.