Most enquiries reach us as a planting schedule — the consultant’s sheet, a row per species, with overall height, trunk height, spread, minimum caliper and pot size. Send it as it is. You do not need to convert anything or rewrite it into our format.
We answer in your columns
The reply comes back in the same columns as your schedule, so it drops straight into your comparison:
- Caliper in millimetres, stated as the minimum each grade meets, measured 1.0 m above the root collar.
- Overall height, clear trunk and spread, in millimetres.
- Container size in litres, and the root ball supplied against it.
- Growing medium — soil-free coco peat below 100 mm caliper, approximately 30% cleaned soil and 70% coco peat above it.
- Crown — a full 360° canopy on a single straight leader.
What we need back from you
Three things, and they are short: the destination port, the week the trees are needed on site, and whether your import permit restricts growing medium. That last one matters more than it looks — where soil is restricted, everything we supply below 100 mm caliper is already soil-free.
Where a line is a species we do not grow
We will say so, rather than offer a substitute you did not ask for. Where we can offer a close equivalent that suits the same position in the planting, we will name it and say why.
How the trees travel
Root balls are shrink-wrapped with hydrogel. Trees below 100 mm caliper load into refrigerated containers; larger trees are craned in upright through open-top containers. Preparation is rated to hold a tree for up to 45 days in transit, well beyond the 14 to 25 day sailing to Gulf ports, so a delay to the vessel costs time rather than trees. The root ball page sets all of that out in full.
Send it
WhatsApp +66 82 693 9293 · rfq@thailandtreefarm.com
Attach the schedule, or photograph the sheet. An answer comes back from the people who grow the trees.