Technology
Getting More from Environmental Controls
April 14, 2026
A grower-turned software sales director offers five trends driving the future of AI implementation in the horticulture industry.
Somewhere between the doom sellers and the utopians, real work is getting done with AI, and real, substantive improvements in work process efficiency and capability are being made.
Grower customers will continue to have full access to both the Atlas and Stuppy product lines, as well as broader product coverage across greenhouse styles.
With heating and cooling failures posing a significant threat to greenhouses, here’s how smart controls can better protect operations.
The upgrades were designed to help T.O. Plastics innovate and adapt quickly and accurately to the evolving requirements of the horticulture market.
Research by Gardin shows that dimming supplemental lighting by 50% after a drop in photosynthesis can generate significant annual savings.
Alan Brown, Managing Director of Grow Flo, says growers are becoming more open to new ways of improving efficiency.
How software providers and growers are working together to build AI tools grounded in real-world production and operational needs.
After more than 20 years on a legacy platform, Midwest Groundcovers outlines why it was time for a change and what the transition involved.
There are many opportunities for growers of all sizes to secure funding for a new greenhouse purchase.
Data from Greenhouse Grower’s 2025 State of the Industry survey also highlights the factors growers consider when investing in technology.
Here’s a simple framework to help growers get better, more accurate, and more reliable answers from practical AI tools.
Along with the appointment of Nick Chambers, 4XROBOTS joins A3 to accelerate greenhouse automation in the U.S.