Nursery and seedling greenhouse
Propagation houses built around benches, trolleys and uniform air, where a two-degree difference decides a batch.
Young plants need uniformity more than peak performance: the same temperature, the same light and the same water at every trolley. That pushes the design toward zoned climate, rolling benches or logistics gutters, and irrigation that can be moved bench by bench.
Our logistics nursery bed and irrigation patents come from this work — the parts that decide whether a batch is ready on the date the buyer booked.
Configurations
Propagation
High humidity, bottom heat, fine mist.
Growing on
More light, more air, wider spacing.
Tissue culture
Sealed rooms with precise light and temperature, adjacent to the house.
Structure and covering specification
| Benches | Rolling benches, fixed benches or logistics gutters |
| Climate | Zoned control, high air exchange, fine humidity control |
| Irrigation | Boom, ebb-and-flow or drip per bench |
| Cover | Glass, PC or film depending on light and insulation |
| Layout | Trolley paths and bed spacing set by batch size |
Values are the standard range. Final dimensions, loads and covering are fixed per project against the site's climate data.
Questions buyers ask about this family
Can benches be added after handover?
Yes if the frame, gutter height and irrigation main were sized for it. Tell us the planned final bench count at design stage; retrofitting a bigger main is disruptive.
What is the biggest cause of uneven batches?
Air, not water. A house with one temperature sensor and one fan produces a gradient, and the trays at the far end finish late. Zoned sensors and matched air distribution fix it.
Put this family against your site
Send the country, the area and the crop. We reply with a configuration, a preliminary layout and the questions that change the price.