Greenhouse Protection
Treat with Envii Chill Out Biostimulant Plant Fertiliser
Greenhouse protection is quite important, as a plant’s natural reaction to excessive heat is to wilt, and abort leaves and flowers. Our first suggestion is for you to try treating your plant with Envii “Chill Out”, this reprograms the reaction, redirecting the plant’s growth to its roots, allowing for greater water and nutrient intake. Chill Out also has the proven benefits of increased yield and improved flavour of edible plants. Treat every 14 days and reap the rewards!
To find out more, see our plant fertiliser, Envii Chill Out.
See our full range of plant fertilisers and fertiliser products.
Make sure the air is flowing through
Good airflow is important to keep a greenhouse cool. Roof vents are the most effective form of ventilation; hot air rises through convection and escapes through the roof keeping the greenhouse cooler. It’s also important to have some ventilation on the side to let cooler air in. On smaller greenhouses, the door can be used as a vent to great effect.
Choose the right plants
Do your homework. Greenhouse conditions mirror more tropical climates which is why we can grow tropical plants like tomatoes and chillies. There are hundreds of places on the internet to find this information but here’s one we like:
Water the soil, not the plant
If someone was really hot and dehydrated would you throw a glass of water over them or pass it to them to drink? It’s the same principle with plants and you might be thinking we’re pointing out the obvious but you wouldn’t believe how common this mistake is.
Biennial greenhouse clean
A greenhouse is a great way to protect your plants from external environments but the environment inside the greenhouse must be right. Over time, if you don’t look after your greenhouse, it can do more harm than good as it can become a breeding ground for algae, pests and disease. Discover how to clean your greenhouse in 7 steps.
Check regularly
Vigilance is paramount! Keep a constant watchful eye on your plants. They’ll quickly tell you if the conditions aren’t right.
Thanks for reading!
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