Our company has export experience in Germany, Austria, The Netherlands, Hungary, Croatia, Romania, Poland and Latvia, where we have established strong and reliable business relationships over the past years. These markets have proven to be stable and offer great potential for high-quality agricultural products.

Looking ahead we aim to expand our distribution network across all of Europe. The European Union, especially, offers a unified regulatory framework, high consumer standards, and efficient logistics connections, which make it an ideal environment for sustainable growth.

By focusing on consistent product quality, transparent communication, and long-term partnerships, we are confident in strengthening our presence in existing markets while successfully entering new ones within the EU.

Villa rustica (Latin expression, plural villae rusticae, rural property) is term often used by the ancient Romans to designate the centre of a large agricultural property ("latifundium"). The adjective rusticarum was used to distinguish it from the urban villa. Villa rustica therefore served both as the residence of the owner and his family (and employees) and also as a center of agricultural holdings.

This often included separate buildings ad apted to agricultural work, including stables and barns for animals and crops.

The ensemble of villa rustica differed according to the architect, but usually it consisted of three parts: urbana (main building), agricultural center and rusticana (farm area).