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TRACEABILITY

Ensuring Quality in Every Step of Our Moringa Production

09

Customer Delivery & Records

Final sales records, customer details, and delivery notes complete the traceability cycle. Feedback from consumers and buyers is collected to improve quality and strengthen trust in the product. This data also supports audits, certifications, and sustainability reporting.

Image by Cytonn Photography

08

Storage & Transportation

Packaged moringa products are stored in clean, dry, and temperature-controlled environments. Inventory logs track batch movement, while dispatch records ensure traceability during transportation to wholesalers, retailers, or export destinations.

White Truck Parked Nearside

07

Packaging & Batch Coding

The processed moringa products are packed in food-grade, tamper-proof materials designed to preserve freshness and prevent contamination. Each package is assigned a batch code and labeling information, including nutritional facts, expiry date, and traceability markers (e.g., QR codes). This step is crucial for regulatory compliance and consumer confidence.

Image by Giorgio Trovato

06

Secondary Processing (Grinding, Sieving & Milling)

Dried moringa leaves or seeds undergo milling into powder, flakes, or oil extraction. Sieving ensures uniform particle size and product consistency. This stage may also include sterilization or quality testing for microbial safety, moisture content, and nutrient profile. Processing records are maintained, linking outputs to specific raw material batches.

Secondary Processing

05

Primary Processing (Cleaning, Drying & Sorting)

Freshly harvested moringa leaves are cleaned to remove dirt and foreign materials. They are then dried under controlled temperatures to preserve nutrients. Seeds are de-husked, and raw materials are sorted and graded to remove damaged or low-quality items. Documentation ensures each batch is linked to its source farm and harvest date.

Primary Processing

04

Harvesting

Leaves, seeds, or pods are harvested at the appropriate maturity stage to ensure high nutrient content and quality. Harvesting is done with strict hygiene standards to avoid contamination. Harvest logs capture the date, quantity, and responsible personnel.

Harvesting

03

Crop Management & Monitoring

Throughout the growth cycle, farmers conduct irrigation, weeding, fertilization, and pest management. Sustainable practices such as organic inputs and integrated pest management (IPM) are prioritized. Regular monitoring is carried out, and digital or manual records document inputs, interventions, and crop performance.

Crop Mgt

02

Land Preparation & Planting

The farmland undergoes plowing, soil enrichment with organic matter, and preparation for optimal growth conditions. Seeds or seedlings are then planted following best agronomic practices, including spacing, depth, and watering methods. Field maps and planting logs are maintained for future tracking.

Land Prep

01

Seed Sourcing & Propagation

High-quality moringa seeds or seedlings are sourced from certified suppliers or community seed banks. This ensures genetic purity, viability, and disease resistance. Traceability begins here, with records of seed origin, supplier details, and batch numbers maintained for transparency.

Seedlings
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