Our CompanyRamm Botanicals is a multi award winning business that commenced trading in December 2002, having merged the entities Yates Botanicals and Ramm Pty. Ltd. The company has its own plant breeding programs and also represents outstanding plant breeders from within Australia and around the world. We have a dedicated product development team working on breeding and development of Australian native genera suited to international markets.
We believe in a strong and progressive nursery industry that presents great products of high quality. We are proud members of the Nursery & Garden Industry of NSW & ACT (NGINA), are NIASA-accredited and EcoHort accredited. The company is responsible for marketing, propagation and distribution of tissue cultures and young plants to both domestic and export markets. We principally market ornamental and commercial landscape plants. In 2010, our company won four NGINA awards including the Community Award, Training Award, Export Award and Best Propagation Nursery Award. We do not supply direct to the public, rather, we supply wholesale growers in Australia with rooted young plants. In turn, these growers either finish supplied plant material (and present them to the market typically in pot sizes of 14cm-20cm) or use our elite young plants as the basis for their cutting programs. Our Anigozanthos (kangaroo paw) breeding program is the world's biggest. We distribute kangaroo paws as tissue cultures to many markets including U.S.A., Europe and Japan. Ramm Botanicals employs around 80 people, mostly involved in direct production. Around 40 work in our laboratory and 25 in the nursery. We operate many laminar flows (see below) where tissue culture production takes place. We produce tissue cultures principally for the domestic market. We have organised contract production in Sri Lanka, principally to feed our growing export markets. Many people ask 'what is tissue culture?' Without getting too technical, tissue culture is a form of asexual plant propagation that is conducted in a sterile laboratory environment. The process is often referred to as 'micropropagation'. Tissue culture can be used to multiply the plant over a relatively short period of time, each plant being a clone of the original. The laboratory environment minimises viral and fungal infection and maintain a plant's health and vigour. Tissue culturing also allows us to propagate plants out of season.
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We are situated on the beautiful Central Coast of New South Wales. Our Kangy Angy site incorporates our tissue culture laboratory, young plant nursery, R&D facility and sales and administration offices.