Several irrigation methods of greenhouse irrigation system
Spray irrigation: Elevated sprinkler heads emit a very fine mist that distributes the ideal moisture for plant reproduction and seed germination. The spray system has the advantages of resisting plant diseases, minimizing plant stress and increasing growth rate. They also help establish a suitable greenhouse environment that keeps it cool, moist, moist and even at all times. Spray irrigation systems have many suitable small to large application scenarios.
Overhead sprinkler: Primarily used to accommodate crops with wet leaves, overhead sprinkler uses pipes located above the plant and comes with nozzles that can be adjusted to accommodate different spray ranges. These usually use automatic controls, which can save time working on other tasks, but the system should be checked frequently to make sure it is working properly. Overhead sprinkler systems work well for watering small transplant plants until they are ready for placement in a garden or flower bed.
Drip irrigation systems: Use a series of elevated hoses and smaller distribution tubes with a nozzler or nozzle at each end that drips or sprays into a single container. Regular watering and regulation, so that the drip irrigation system water saving purpose. The system can be expanded as needed, has low energy costs, and can be customized for greenhouses, plant containers, raised beds, shrubs, hanging baskets, and more. Typically, this type of system is suitable for containerized greenhouse floriculture crops.
Ebb and flow irrigation system: An efficient sub-irrigation system that works by overflowing the table, which is designed to hold water by the circumference lip. A container placed in which the plant absorbs water and nutrients through the bottom of the pot. The advantage of the ebb and flow system is that almost no labor is required for aquatic plants, both water and fertilizer are recycled, saving the cost of water and fertilizer, and improving the spatial efficiency within the greenhouse. Everyone from hobbyists to commercial growers has used this effective and simple form of irrigation.
Manual watering: This can be labor-intensive, especially if there are a large number of plants. But this allows the gardener to adjust the amount of water on a plant-by-plant basis. Slowing down and taking some time to do so can double check the growth and spot any problems in time. This option is more suitable for home amateur gardeners, or even retail garden centers, who may have multiple plants that require different watering levels.
