Over time, greenhouse environmental control systems can become less reliable. A system upgrade or replacement may be a worthwhile investment, as long as you plan ahead.
The sooner you can discover extreme temperature fluctuations, rising humidity, or equipment failure in your greenhouse, the more inventory you can save.
Headgrower allows users to control their greenhouse controllers from their phones and get real-time alerts about greenhouse status.
Presented by Hoogendoorn, the webinar takes place on Feb. 14 and will address sensor quality and maintenance, control tips, and more.
Advancements in environmental control systems can help you respond instantly to changes in greenhouse temperature, lighting, humidity, and more. Here’s a look at some of the latest new products from leading manufacturers.
A greenhouse maintenance plan and checklist can reduce equipment failures, improve equipment efficiency, and boost long-term profits.
Properly selecting and installing a remote monitoring system can help cannabis growers identify trends in environmental conditions to make sure they aren’t fluctuating, which could indicate a possible equipment problem.
An innovative system developed by Chinese researchers uses rapid imagery to indicate plant health, enabling growers to respond quickly and automatically to plant stress.
Growers use many tools to monitor the greenhouse environment. Learn about the best practices for using an infrared thermometer to measuring plant temperature.
Delta-T’s multi-parameter WET Sensor has been used by Chinese astronauts aboard the Tiangong-2 Space Lab to cultivate lettuce plants within the weightless atmosphere.
Even the slightest shift in the greenhouse environment can wreak havoc on your plants. Find out what manufacturers are doing to help you address these problems.
Constant monitoring of your greenhouse climate is critical, especially when you can’t be there in person. Here’s a look at what manufacturers have developed to make this process more efficient and effective.
The seminars, which will also be accessible online, are presented by the University of Arizona’s Controlled Environment Agriculture Center.