About Gold Scorpion S.L - Agriculture Supplier in Spain

Spain hosts Gold Scorpion S.L, which currently lists six active agricultural products. The catalogue includes sweet cherries, plum, walnut, nectarine, peach and Paraguayan peach. These items are recorded under the agriculture sector, with walnuts also classified under the nuts sub‑category. In international trade the fruit entries correspond to HS Chapter 08 codes such as 0808 for fresh cherries, 0805 for plums, 0806 for peaches and nectarines, while walnuts fall under HS 0802. The supplier is assigned a harbor trust tier on the platform.

Beyond the fruit and nut offerings, the supplier’s profile cites wall tiles as an additional product line, although no specific tile SKUs are detailed in the present catalogue. The six listed items therefore represent the full set of active products available for export at this time. No other product categories are mentioned in the supplied data.

Product Range and Specialties of Gold Scorpion S.L

Sweet cherries are commonly exported in Class I or Class II grades, with average fruit weight of 8‑12 g, firmness above 30 N and total soluble solids (Brix) of 12‑14 %. Plums for fresh market are usually graded as Extra or First, with skin colour, absence of bruises and sugar content of 10‑13 % Brix. Nectarines and peaches are evaluated on size (diameter 65‑85 mm), flesh firmness and low internal decay, with Brix levels of 10‑12 % for peaches and 11‑13 % for nectarines. Walnuts are traded as in‑shell or shelled kernels, typically meeting EU standards for moisture below 5 % and aflatoxin limits under 5 µg/kg. Buyers often request GlobalGAP compliance or EU organic certificates for these fresh produce items, and phytosanitary certificates issued by Spanish authorities.

Trade and Export Information - Gold Scorpion S.L

Spain is a major exporter of fresh stone fruits and walnuts to the European Union, the Middle East, North Africa and East Asian markets. Shipments are usually dispatched in refrigerated containers (20 ft or 40 ft) with temperature control at 0 °C ± 2 °C for cherries and 2 °C ± 2 °C for plums, peaches and nectarines, while walnuts are packed in jute bags of 25 kg for bulk sea freight. The HS 08 family codes guide customs clearance, and importers commonly require phytosanitary certificates, origin certificates and, where applicable, GlobalGAP or organic audit reports. Spanish exporters also adhere to EU pesticide residue limits (MRLs) and may be subject to inspection under the EU Rapid Alert System for Food and Feed (RASFF).

Sourcing from Gold Scorpion S.L - Buyer Guidance

Prospective buyers should request a recent phytosanitary certificate and a GlobalGAP audit report for any fresh fruit batch. For walnuts, a moisture analysis and aflatoxin test report are standard verification documents. Samples of each fruit variety should be examined for size, firmness and Brix levels before contract finalisation. Confirm that the supplier can provide HS‑specific packing lists, commercial invoices and, where required, an EU organic certificate. Verify lead times, typical minimum order quantities (often one 20 ft container for cherries, 40 ft for mixed stone fruits, and 10‑15 metric tonnes for walnuts) and the chosen Incoterm, such as CIF or FOB.

What fruit and nut varieties does Gold Scorpion S.L currently list?

The catalogue lists sweet cherries, plum, walnut, nectarine, peach and Paraguayan peach.

Which HS codes are typically used for these products?

Fresh cherries fall under HS 0808, plums under HS 0805, peaches and nectarines under HS 0806, and walnuts under HS 0802.

What certifications should a buyer request for these goods?

Buyers normally ask for a phytosanitary certificate and a GlobalGAP compliance report for the fruit, and for walnuts a moisture analysis, aflatoxin test and, if required, an EU organic certificate.

How are the products usually packaged for export?

Cherries, plums, peaches and nectarines are packed in ventilated cardboard boxes (about 10 kg each) placed in temperature‑controlled containers; walnuts are packed in 25 kg jute bags or bulk pallets for sea freight.

Which regions are typical import markets for Spanish stone fruits and walnuts?

Main destinations include EU member states, Gulf Cooperation Council countries, North African markets such as Morocco and Algeria, and East Asian buyers in China, Japan and South Korea.

What quality parameters are inspected by import authorities?

Inspectors check fruit size, firmness, Brix level, absence of pests or disease, and for walnuts verify moisture content below 5 % and aflatoxin levels under 5 µg/kg.

What are common lead times and minimum order quantities?

Lead times range from two weeks for ready‑to‑ship fruit to four‑six weeks for larger shipments; minimum orders are generally one 20 ft refrigerated container for cherries, a 40 ft container for mixed stone fruits, and about 10 metric tonnes for walnuts.