Özler orchards
Özler Ziraat
ABOUT US

A family story, from farm to export.

The Özler Family, pioneers of citrus farming in Turkey, have been growing citrus since the early 1960s in Adana. The Çukurova region is responsible for 72% of Turkey's citrus, 90% of its lemon and 95% of its grapefruit production.

Özler Ziraat is one of the biggest citrus growers in Turkey. Our orchards are located meters away from the water-rich Ceyhan River and the state irrigation canals.

Today, Özler Ziraat brings together orchards, packhouse and more than 40 years of export experience under one roof, with a quality-focused approach that runs from the soil to the customer.

Grower
Grower
6,500 da orchards

Citrus, pomegranates, figs and stone fruits grown with modern and sustainable methods. All production is ITU, GGAP, GRASP and SPRING certified. All produce is tested to ensure pesticide residue levels meet EU, Turkish and customer-specific requirements.

Packer
Packer
Own packinghouse

15,000 m² packhouse 20 km from the orchards, with 3,000-ton cold storage and 300-ton daily packing capacity. Our process based on HACCP food-safety principles is IFS Food certified. Our facility is SMETA/SEDEX certified. The final product is 100% traceable.

Shipper
Shipper
Since 1984

Over 40 years of experience, from Hong Kong to Canada, exporting to more than 30 countries worldwide.

HERITAGE

A century rooted in Çukurova soil.

1920s
Farming in Çukurova

The Özler family farming story begins with cotton in the fertile lands of Çukurova.

1960s
Pioneering citrus

The Özler family plants the first oranges and lemons in Adana.

1984
Export begins

Fresh fruit export begins to Europe with only 10 trucks in the first season.

2000s
New generation

The fourth generation joins the business, laying the foundations for quality management systems and adopting a new sales & marketing vision.

Today
Vertically integrated company

Orchards, packhouse and sales work as one.

Future
Sustainability first

Environment-friendly production and social responsibility remain core priorities.