I am a strong believer in looking to the past to guide your future. It is by learning from mistakes that we improve. And the mistakes don't just have to be our own. Classic tales of corporations gone wrong can be a powerful lesson to us all. So if you want to run your greenhouse operation in the ground follow these steps:
For our customers it won't come as a surprise that GGS is always striving to help our customers explore ways to make their businesses more profitable. Experimenting with new technology is one way that we help our customers.
Recently we decided to enter the exciting world of RC Drones.
At GGS we design greenhouses, we manufacture greenhouses, we build greenhouses, so you can see that our growth quite literally requires our customers to grow. But not all expansion projects are created equal, and growth for growths sake is never a good idea. Here are a few tips to check to see if your expansion motivations fall on the good side of growing or not.
Hydroponics is a method of growing plants using mineral nutrient solutions in water. This is accomplished without soil, either putting the roots directly into the water, as is common with lettuce pools, or rooted in a medium, such as perlite, rockwool, or coconut husks, which is more common for potted plants. Because the nutrients are dissolved in water, they go directly to the roots. Soil can provide a buffer, with hydroponics the roots get exactly what is put into solution.
With the poly Early Order Booking season underway, now is a good time for growers operating in poly greenhouses to take stock of their complete poly maintenance and management systems.
