In the operation of a commercial greenhouse, there are many people that play key roles in the growing of crops on a seasonal basis. One of the important positions is an agronomist. An agronomist can be referred to as a crop scientist who specializes in the production and improvement of crops grown for food. An agronomist does this through testing and data collection for the best solutions and methods for crop production.
In order to increase crop production and improve efficiency in the commercial greenhouse, an agronomist looks for ways to increase soil or growing media productivity. Through testing and experience, an agronomist is the true ace up a commercial grower’s sleeve for improved productivity and crop yields. At a grow site there are different conditions at play that impact how a crop grows. Even in the same operation, conditions will cause different growth patterns and yields. Conditions such as soil or grow media type, the elevation of the grow site, the exposure to light and heat, and the overall irrigation all should be taken into consideration when designing and running a commercial operation. An agronomist is the perfect solution for maintaining and improving these conditions for the betterment of the crops.
RF Agriculture has recently rolled out their agronomy services division for all commercial greenhouse, CEA, hydroponic, indoor or vertical farming operations. These services range from consultation and design, construction and installation, and operation and maintenance. In the operation and maintenance services, a commercial greenhouse operator has access to knowledgeable agronomists with over three decades of experience in real world multiple types of indoor and outdoor agricultural grow applications. With countless site visits and miles logged, a full understanding of commercial greenhouse operations can be fully utilized for the benefit of any commercial operator.
The services offered by RF Agriculture’s agronomists are many and very diverse. These services are meant to fully improve the crops and yields at the end of the growing season.
For more information:RF Agriculture
www.rfagriculture.com