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Dutch Products

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Preserved roses, flowers all season
Flowers bulbs
Flowers seeds
Agricultural machines for flowers planting and cutting

Food

Cheese
Chicken
Oil and butter
Red meat

Vegetables

Tomato and other vegetables
Potatoes, potatoes for growers

Different

- Chicken eggs for breeders and growers

Meet the Dutch Suppliers and buy here

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For wholesale

For consument

Visit inBazar B2B of DTO for

more information

Dutch Trade Office sells and buys products by personal approche, by dedicated agents in ehe local market

Inbazar platform for selling Dutch products and buying products from the global markets

The consument in the Netherlands buys from our webshop at inbazar.eu.

The webshop is outdoor products. As a affiliate partner we resell the products directly to our consuments. Therefore we need your products and all the information for selling online. For shipping and prizing please contact us by e-mail.

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DUTCH TULIP BULBS & FLOWERS FOR EXPORT

Tulip lovers worldwide will be happy to hear that production of the flower in the Netherlands is at a record high. Dutch growers are on their way to producing a massive two billion tulips annually.

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Tulip

Order Tulip Bulbs here

Phone number: 0031-649649474

E-mail: info@dutchtradeoffice.com

About Tulip

The earliest ancient works in which the role of Tulip (Laleh) is seen are the barrels of cylindrical shapes, the seals, more than 4000 years ago derived from the Elamite civilization in Iran. Also the bronze stones and rocks from Afghanistan, dating from 4000 years back. Since the Greeks dominated Balkh (a Persian City today a city in Afghanistan) in the second to third centuries BC, the role of Hercules with a tulip bunch of flowers on the head of the head remained on the crochet. [45] During the Sassanid era, in the 5th and 3rd century BC, the role of tulip in silver utensils and seals, it is depicted with three petals, but in the works of the Sassanid’s 6-5, the number of petals of the tulip rose to five. One of the most important historical monuments in the 7th century AD. At the top of the great arch of this ancient work, tulip flowers have been carved with 5 petals.

After the invasion of Persia by Arabs and spreading of Islam in Iran, love and interest in this flower among the people of Iran continue to be seen more than any other country. For more klick here

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The Origin of Tulips in the Netherlands

The origin of the tulip’s popularity can be traced back in the late 16th early 17th centuries. After merchants from the Ottoman Empire introduced the tulip to the Dutch from the in the mid-1500s, the flower became popular because it tolerated the region’s harsh climate conditions. The Netherlands became a prime location for growers and sellers of the seeds and bulbs. Over time, the tulip became a luxury item to own and grow, its rarity and quality leading to increased demand. This demand for tulips benefited the Dutch East India Company, which at one point generated a profit of 400% on the tulips alone.

Tulipmania to Market Crash

Toward the mid-17th century, the tulip became the Netherlands’ fourth largest export. It was around this time as well that greenhouses began to appear in the region, the early versions used to grow the valuable flowers all year round. During a subsequent market crash, the tulip lost much of its value but the years spent cultivating the flower left the country with a horticultural skill set that farmers repurposed for growing crops. It wasn’t until after World War II that the tulip started to rise in popularity, making it far more affordable for the average person. With this turn of events, farmers shifted back to cultivating the flowers, and the Netherlands became a large worldwide exporter of tulips.

Tulips Grown Without Soil

Tulips can be cultivated using hydroponics, a method whereby plants grow without soil in a nutrient-enriched solution that does not require the use of chemicals. Growing the resilient tulip this way uses less heat and fewer resources, making it easier to produce every year and enabling growers to meet an increased demand for the flower. The tulip’s popularity has led the Dutch to build some of the largest greenhouses in the world, as they constantly seek ways of increasing the yield using the fewest amount of resources while at the same time minimizing the effect on the environment.

DUTCH ROSES

Dutch Rose is considered one of the best varieties of Roses because of its extremely soft petals and strong fragrance. We offer Fresh Dutch Rose to clients located in different parts of the globe. The Netherlands is a major trade hub for flowers and the most important point of entry for cut roses from developing countries. The Dutch flower auction is a fairly accessible marketplace. The auction and the Dutch traders offer a sophisticated trade network to the whole of Europe and beyond.

Export and logistics

Dutch Trade Office and it's business desks will manage all the services regarding export and freight from the Netherlands to your destination, by ground, ship, and air.

The rose (Rosa) is a woody perennial plant of the genus Rosa in the Rosaceae family. Standard-cut roses vary in size (large and intermediate Hybrid Tea, and smaller Sweetheart roses), in color (from white to red and combinations), in fragrance and other attributes. Most commercial cut roses carry one bud per stem; Floribunda or spray roses carry more buds per stem but are commonly regarded as garden flowers. Most species are native to Asia, with some native to Europe. After harvest (in bud), roses are stored and transported under cooling conditions until sale at the retail level. Roses are mostly sold as mono bunches or used in bouquets and other flower arrangements. Some exquisite varieties are sold as single flowers.

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Representing Dutch companies
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Food & Non Food in global market, distribution

Communication
Promoting the products of the global suppliers in the Netherlands and Europe

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Top 10 Dutch Export

The following export product groups represent the highest dollar value in Dutch global shipments during 2017. Also shown is the percentage share each export category represents in terms of overall exports from the Netherlands.

At the more granular four-digit Harmonized Tariff System code level, refined petroleum oils comprise the most valuable Dutch export product followed by phone system devices including smartphones then computers plus optical readers.

Machinery including computers: US$93.5 billion (14.3% of total exports)
Electrical machinery, equipment: $87.4 billion (13.4%)
Mineral fuels including oil: $80.3 billion (12.3%)
Pharmaceuticals: $33.5 billion (5.1%)
Optical, technical, medical apparatus: $30.1 billion (4.6%)
Vehicles: $27.3 billion (4.2%)
Plastics, plastic articles: $25.4 billion (3.9%)
Organic chemicals: $21.4 billion (3.3%)
Iron, steel: $14.8 billion (2.3%)
Live trees, plants, cut flowers: $10.3 billion (1.6%)

Netherlands top 10 exports accounted for almost two-thirds (65%) of the overall value of its global shipments.

Pharmaceuticals represent the fastest-growing among the top 10 export categories, up 101.2% from 2016 to 2017.

In second place for improving export sales was electrical machinery and equipment, which appreciated by 97.5%.

Dutch shipments of mineral fuels including oil went up in value by 87%.

The slowest-growing category was live trees and plants via a modest 5.6% increase.

Netherlands Top Trading Partners

Below is a list showcasing 15 of Netherlands top trading partners, countries that imported the most Dutch shipments by dollar value during 2017. Also shown is each import country’s percentage of total Dutch exports.

Germany: US$146.8 billion (22.5% of total Dutch exports)

Belgium: $68.3 billion (10.5%)

United Kingdom: $56.6 billion (8.7%)

France: $55.3 billion (8.5%)

Italy: $25.7 billion (3.9%)

United States: $22.7 billion (3.5%)

Spain: $19.9 billion (3.1%)

Poland: $15.6 billion (2.4%)

Sweden: $14.7 billion (2.2%)

China: $13.5 billion (2.1%)

Czech Republic: $11.2 billion (1.7%)

Austria: $8.6 billion (1.3%)

Switzerland: $7.9 billion (1.2%)

Denmark: $7.8 billion (1.2%)

Turkey: $7.2 billion (1.1%)

Almost three-quarters (73.9%) of Dutch exports in 2017 were delivered to the above 15 trade partners.

Among these top importers, Sweden increased its import purchases from the Netherlands at the fastest rate from 2016 to 2017 via a 56.4% increase.

In second place was Austria via its 55.3% gain followed by France (up 53.3%), the Czech Republic (up 52.6%), Belgium (up 48.9%) and Spain (up 48.5%).

Eop 10 Dutch Import

The following product groups represent the highest dollar value in Netherlands’ import purchases during 2017. Also shown is the percentage share each product category represents in terms of overall imports into Netherlands.

Electrical machinery, equipment: US$87.2 billion (15.2% of total imports)
Mineral fuels including oil: $87.1 billion (15.2%)
Machinery including computers: $75.5 billion (13.1%)
Vehicles : $31.2 billion (5.4%)
Optical, technical, medical apparatus: $24.2 billion (4.2%)
Pharmaceuticals: $23.6 billion (4.1%)
Organic chemicals: $16.6 billion (2.9%)
Plastics, plastic articles: $16.2 billion (2.8%)
Iron, steel: $11.7 billion (2%)
Aluminum: $8.6 billion (1.5%)

Netherlands’ top 10 imports accounted for about two-thirds (66.5%) of the overall value of its product purchases from other countries.

Imported aluminum had the fastest-growing increase in value among the Netherlands’ top 10 import categories, up 105.7% from 2016 to 2017.

In second place for improving import sales was the electrical machinery and equipment category, up 78.3%. Dutch imports of pharmaceuticals delivered the third-fastest gain up 77%, trailed by the 66.1% gain for imported mineral fuels including oil.

Plastics and items made from plastic was the slowest-growing category via a still-robust 24.9% increase.

Please note that the results listed above are at the 2-digit Harmonized Tariff System code level. Information presented under other virtual folder tabs is at the more granular 4-digit level.

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