In the competitive and regulated citrus farming industry, the SOP Manual becomes instrumental in maximizing productivity, ensuring fruit quality, and mitigating risks associated with pests and diseases. Its implementation signifies a commitment to excellence in citrus grove management, ultimately contributing to the long-term success of the agricultural venture.
Top 50 Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for Citrus (Except Orange) Groves
SOP-349-001: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus (Except Orange) Groves
SOP-349-002: Standard Operating Procedure for Grove Planning and Layout
SOP-349-003: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Tree Selection and Planting
SOP-349-004: Standard Operating Procedure for Soil Preparation in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-005: Standard Operating Procedure for Irrigation Management in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-006: Standard Operating Procedure for Fertilization Practices for Citrus Trees SOP-349-007: Standard Operating Procedure for Weed Control in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-008: Standard Operating Procedure for Pest Management in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-009: Standard Operating Procedure for Disease Control in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-010: Standard Operating Procedure for Pruning and Training Citrus Trees
SOP-349-011: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Tree Canopy Management
SOP-349-012: Standard Operating Procedure for Harvesting Timing and Techniques
SOP-349-013: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Fruit Sorting and Grading
SOP-349-014: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Fruit Packing
SOP-349-015: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Fruit Transportation
SOP-349-016: Standard Operating Procedure for Quality Control of Citrus Fruit
SOP-349-017: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Fruit Storage
SOP-349-018: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Record Keeping
SOP-349-019: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Equipment Maintenance
SOP-349-020: Standard Operating Procedure for Safety Procedures in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-021: Standard Operating Procedure for Emergency Response in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-022: Standard Operating Procedure for Environmental Practices in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-023: Standard Operating Procedure for Soil Conservation in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-024: Standard Operating Procedure for Crop Rotation in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-025: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Budgeting and Financial Management
SOP-349-026: Standard Operating Procedure for Marketing Strategies for Citrus Fruit
SOP-349-027: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Business Planning
SOP-349-028: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Sustainability Practices
SOP-349-029: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Certification Procedures
SOP-349-030: Standard Operating Procedure for Training and Certification of Citrus Grove Workers
SOP-349-031: Standard Operating Procedure for Community Relations in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-032: Standard Operating Procedure for Wildlife Management in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-033: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Research and Innovation
SOP-349-034: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Irrigation System Maintenance
SOP-349-035: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Regulations Compliance
SOP-349-036: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Rehabilitation
SOP-349-037: Standard Operating Procedure for Organic Citrus Farming Practices
SOP-349-038: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Education and Outreach
SOP-349-039: Standard Operating Procedure for Water Resource Management in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-040: Standard Operating Procedure for Drought Management in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-042: Standard Operating Procedure for Soil Testing and Nutrient Management
SOP-349-043: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Technology Adoption
SOP-349-044: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Cooperative
Management
SOP-349-045: Standard Operating Procedure for Post-Harvest Citrus Grove Management
SOP-349-046: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Best Practices
Documentation
SOP-349-047: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Risk Assessment and Mitigation
SOP-349-048: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Weather Monitoring and Response
SOP-349-049: Standard Operating Procedure for Continuous Improvement in Citrus Groves
SOP-349-050: Standard Operating Procedure for Citrus Grove Innovation and Adoption
SOP ToolBox: If you are reading these lines, I am sure you are looking for Standard Operating Procedure guidelines or SOPs itself. In both the cases, searching in internet will not be yielding any great help. Because no company shares their SOP Development Process and certainly don’t share their SOP Documents. The best way to develop an SOP is creating one for yourself. At Fhyzics, we write SOPs day-in and day-out for companies across the globe including some of the Fortune 500 organisations. Our charge ranges from USD 5000 to USD 50000 depending upon the number of processes to be covered. Certainly, this is not affordable to small and mid-size organisations. Hence, we decided to create this SOP ToolBox to disseminate our 8-Step SOP Development Life-Cycle and best practices at an unbelievably low price.
I always say, writing an SOP is somewhere between art and science. So far you may be clueless on where to start and how to progress on an SOP? This will not be the case after you diligently go through this SOP ToolBox. We have summarised all our secrets here to get you started and to deliver a stunning SOP to your management.
- Tractor
- Sprayer
- Field cultivator
- Shredders and cutters
- Planters
- Wheel tractor scrapper
- Plough
- Baler
- Cultivator
- Cultipacker
- Rotary tiller
- Strip-trill
- Chillcuring
- Conveyor analyzer
- Hedge cutter
- Hedge trimmer
- Livestock trailer
- Mulching machine
- Backhoe loader
- Front end loader
- Skid-steer loader
- Telescopic handler
- Tractor –mounted forklift
- Hay fork
- Hay rake
- Hay tedder
- Winnower
- Flail
- Farm truck
- Grain dryer
- Sprinkler system
- Center pivot irrigation
- Hydroponics
- Sorter
- Other farming tools
- Citrus trees should be planted in a sunny and wind protected area.
- In the citrus belt (a loosely defined area stretching from southern california to florida), trees can be planted at any time, however spring is the best time for container grown plants.
- Standard size citrus trees should be spaced 12 to 25 feet apart and dwarf citrus trees should be set 6 to 10 feet apart. The exact distance depends on the variety. The bigger the fruit, the farther the distance.
- If the soil is not well-drined, plant the trees on a slight mound to prevent waterlogging.
- Then, remove the plastic but keep the pot near a warm and sunny window.
- Citrus groves (except orange)
- Grape fruit groves
- Lemon groves
- Lime groves
- Mandarin groves
- Tangelo groves
- Tangerine groves
- 0174 – citrus fruits
- American Bar Association (ABA).
- The Citrus Growers Association (CGA).
- Texas State Historical Association (TSHA).
- ISO 3631: 1978 Citrus Fruits
- Oakley Groves Inc | Lake Wales | United State of America | www.oakleytransport.com |
- Alico Inc | Fort Myers | United State of America | www.alicoinc.com |
- IMG Enterprises Inc | Groveland | United State of America | www.cherrylake.com |
- Hronis Inc A California Corp | Delano | United State of America | www.hronis.net |
- Wonderful Citrus LLC | Delano | United State of America | www.wonderfulcitrus.com |
- Lykes Bros Inc | Tampa | United State of America | www.lykes.com |
- Consolidated Citrus Ltd Partnr | Fort Myers | United State of America | www.king-ranch.com |
- Peace River Citrus Pdts Inc | Vero Beach | United State of America | www.peacerivercitrus.com |
- Evans Properties Inc | Vero Beach | United State of America | www.evansprop.com |
- Booth Ranches LLC | Orange Cove | United State of America | www.boothrancheshorses.com |
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Journal of citrus pathology | www.escholarship.org |
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Citrus industry magazine | www.citrusindustry.net |
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