A working edible-plant reference.
82 edible crops. Latin names, RHS hardiness bands, mature size, soil, propagation and the transit handling notes a specialist edible-plant logistics team actually uses.
Fruit trees, soft fruit, vegetables, herbs, salads, alliums, edible perennials, microgreens and edible flowers — every entry is something you can grow to eat. No ornamentals.
Why a logistics company keeps an edible-plant library
Edible plants travel differently. A bare-root Bramleyapple, a tray of basil plugs and a sack of Charlotte seed potatoes need different bracing, watering, chill protection and recovery. Transit notes live next to care notes — so the people loading the van and the people receiving the plant are reading the same page.
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RHS hardiness bands.
The bands every transit decision is checked against — from frost-tender tropicals to plants that survive deep UK winters.
H1c
Warm temperate · 5 to 10 °C
H2
Tender · 1 to 5 °C
H3
Half hardy · −5 to 1 °C
H4
Average UK winter · −10 to −5 °C
H5
Cold UK winter · −15 to −10 °C
H6
Hardy throughout the UK · −20 to −15 °C
H7
Very hardy · below −20 °C
Hardiness ratings reference the Royal Horticultural Society scale. This library is a working horticultural reference for logistics and growers — not an RHS publication.
Plants do real work for the planet.
Orchards feed towns. Kitchen gardens cut food miles to zero. A herb plant on a windowsill replaces a hundred plastic packets. The boring infrastructure underneath that — getting the right edible plant to the right grower, alive — is logistics. That's our job.
Every entry in this library is built for two readers: the grower planning a planting, and the driver loading a van.
Move edible plants with Corridor
Specialist edible-plant logistics.
Plant-trained drivers, vans laid out for trays, canes and bare-root stock, temperature and timing decided per route by Corridor Intelligence.