Horticulture

Induct a harvest crew before the first bin is filled

Horticulture runs on large crews who arrive together, often speaking several languages between them, and often through labour hire or the PALM scheme. The compliance burden lands in the same week as the picking.

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Chemical Handling ProcedureYour document

3.2 Operators must wear coveralls, gloves and a respirator for every spray application.

3.3 Record the batch and re-entry interval after spraying.

Read→Simplified→Built
Spraying SafetyENGLISH
PPE required
Cover up before you spray

No bare skin. Coveralls, gloves and a mask, every time.

Start

What makes this hard

  • Whole crews onboard at once, against the clock.
  • English is a second language for much of the workforce.
  • Chemical handling and machinery tickets must be evidenced.
  • PALM scheme obligations sit on top of ordinary WHS duties.
  • Chemical exposure and re-entry intervals have to be managed on the ground.
  • Turnover mid-season means new faces most weeks.

What Oxil does about it

133 languages, no extra charge

Workers train in the language they think in, which is the only way comprehension is real.

Crew onboarding in bulk

Send induction to an entire crew at once and watch completion come back worker by worker.

PALM configuration included

Deed requirements, arrival and departure tracking, and the records that go with them.

Chemical safety they understand

Handling, PPE and re-entry delivered visually and in language, then checked for comprehension.

Records that follow the picker

A worker who moves to the next block or grower arrives already cleared, because the record travels with them.

Held for five years

Every induction and check is timestamped and retained, ready for a PALM or WHS audit.

See it built for horticulture.

Twenty minutes. We'll show you a module made from your own material, in your workers' language, with your site on the screen.