What Antalya Grows: 
Türkiye’s Seed Industry,
Up Close
Five post-congress tours will give ASC 2026 delegates front-row seats 
to Türkiye’s seed, sapling, seedling, and ornamental sectors.
A series of show-and-tells, each company in 
Antalya opens its doors to share how the work 
actually gets done. Five post-congress tours will 
take ASC 2026 delegates into the production 
lines, research facilities, and nurseries behind 
Türkiye’s seed and horticulture sector.
If you have been to Asian Seed Congress, the 
one thing you can count on is the extravagance 
of its traditional farewell to a phenomenal week, 
but the excitement never really ends there.
APSA’s Post-Congress Tours start soon after the 
party from the night before has wound down. Like 
every year, on the following day, delegates get a 
different kind of program: not more sessions 
inside conference halls, but a chance to visit 
seed companies and research institutions. The 
Post-Congress Tours take delegates into the 
production facilities, laboratories, and nurseries 
that make Türkiye one of the more consequential 
seed and horticulture economies in the Asia-
Pacific region. Five tours have been confirmed, 
each suited to a different professional curiosity.
A full day across Fleurantalya, Maya 
Ornamental Plants, and Antalya 
Ornamental Plants. Fleurantalya, a 
joint venture between Germany’s 
Volmary GmbH and Titiz Agro Group, 
runs close to five hectares of modern 
greenhouses and exports more than 
100 million unrooted cuttings a year. 
Maya focuses on Mediterranean-suited 
potted plants and ornamental trees, 
with Strelitzia, Alocasia, and 
Bougainvillea anchoring an indoor 
portfolio that gives way to olive, 
oleander, and bamboo outdoors. 
Antalya Ornamental Plants operates on 
1.5 million square meters and is best 
known for Acacia and arid-tolerant 
species moving into Gulf and Middle 
East markets.
Ornamental Plants Tour
Sign up before October 31, 2026. 
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