This simplified process diagram shows the basic structure of TEIKEI Fruit.
At its center is the clear separation of goods flow, money flow, information flow, and responsibility.
The goods flow shows the path of fruit from the orchard to members.
The money flow shows how the basic costs of the people, places, and work steps involved are covered.
The farms form the agricultural foundation: orchards, growing, care, harvest preparation, soil, water, and long-term farm development.
Preparation includes harvest, sorting, cooling, packaging, and crates.
This is where the harvest becomes transportable and shareable for community distribution.
Bundling includes collection warehouses, distribution warehouses, and regional bundling.
Quantities are consolidated, sorted, and prepared for pallet deliveries.
Communities bundle needs, pickup, and responsibility.
Members support shared fruit supply through harvest shares and basic cost contributions.
The goods flow describes the path of the fruit:
Farms → Preparation → Bundling → Communities
The information flow describes needs, quantities, availability, quality, delivery dates, pickup information, and feedback.
It connects members, communities, bundling, preparation, and farms.
The money flow describes how harvest shares and basic cost contributions from members and communities support the people, places, and work steps involved.
This includes farms, harvest, sorting, cooling, packaging, collection warehouses, distribution warehouses, pallet delivery, and community organization.
Responsibility means coordination, transparency, alignment, acceptance, distribution, feedback, and shared support of the supply system.
It connects the operational work with the shared structure of TEIKEI Fruit.
This process diagram shows the standard process of TEIKEI Fruit.
Not depicted are parcel delivery, home delivery, air transport, or fixed micro-communities as a separate delivery channel.
When smaller handoffs occur, they are understood as regional bundling or sub-communities.
TEIKEI Fruit connects farms, harvest, sorting, cooling, packaging, bundling, pallet delivery, and communities in a clear chain of responsibility.
The fruit moves from the farm to members.
Payments from members and communities cover the real basic costs of supply.
This creates direct, transparent, and community-supported fruit supply.