About Fundo Escobar

We help fruit tree farmers across Peru move from conventional production to regenerative, organic systems with practical guidance built for real orchard operations.

Our story

Built for orchard transition

Fundo Escobar was created to support fruit tree growers who want to improve soil health, reduce dependency on conventional inputs, and build more resilient farms.

Our work is grounded in field reality. We focus on practical decisions growers can apply step by step, from soil management and fertility planning to regenerative orchard practices that support long-term productivity.

Talk With Us
Agriculture consultation in the field

How we work with growers

Our approach is direct, practical, and tailored to orchard conditions in Peru. We help farmers make the transition with clear priorities and realistic implementation steps.

Farmer in orchard field
Mission

Make regenerative farming workable

We help growers adopt eco-friendly organic systems that fit their crop, land, and operating reality rather than offering generic advice.

Orchard-focused guidance

Practical field decisions

Long-term soil health

Approach

Guide change step by step

Transitioning from conventional farming takes planning. We help identify priorities, reduce risk, and sequence improvements so growers can move forward with confidence.

Clear transition roadmap

Input reduction strategies

Regenerative management systems

Agricultural landscape in Peru
Consultation discussion about organic farming
Team

Grounded in real farm needs

Fundo Escobar brings a practical consulting mindset centered on what matters most to farmers: healthier orchards, better resilience, and decisions that can be implemented in the field.

Farmer-first communication

Site-specific recommendations

Results that support resilience

★★★★★

“Our goal is simple: help growers make regenerative agriculture practical, profitable, and sustainable over the long term.”

Farmer portrait in the field

Fundo Escobar

Regenerative agriculture consulting

Serving fruit tree farmers across Peru