HPNow, a leader in innovative solutions for the greenhouse industry, is set to host a free webinar on July 25th at 10:00 AM PDT. This session will focus on effective strategies for controlling waterborne pathogens in greenhouse environments. Industry experts Cord Nunez and Arnau Verdaguer will lead the informative session, aimed at enhancing crop health and productivity through advanced technologies.
Onsite Green Oxidation: Enhancing Greenhouse Productivity
Waterborne pathogens represent a substantial risk to greenhouse crops, potentially causing reduced yields, diminished quality, and even total crop loss. The webinar will delve into Onsite Green Oxidation, a cutting-edge technology that offers a sustainable solution to these challenges.
Key Takeaways from the Webinar
- Understanding Waterborne Pathogens: Attendees will gain insights into the prevalence and dangers of waterborne pathogens in greenhouse settings, emphasizing the need for effective management strategies.
- Green Oxidation Technology: The webinar will detail how Green Oxidation technology eliminates harmful bacteria and fungi from irrigation water, thereby protecting crops from these invisible threats.
- Benefits for Crop Health and Yield: Participants will learn about the improvements in crop health, yield, and quality that Green Oxidation can provide. This leads to more robust and marketable plants, enhancing profitability for growers.
- Implementation Strategies: Practical tips and strategies for integrating Green Oxidation into existing greenhouse operations will be shared, providing a clear roadmap for seamless adoption.
Who Should Attend
The webinar is designed for a broad audience, including seasoned growers, new greenhouse operators, entrepreneurs, and investors looking for sustainable agricultural opportunities. The session promises to deliver valuable insights and actionable strategies for anyone interested in maximizing their greenhouse’s potential and safeguarding their crops.
To reserve a spot for the free webinar, interested parties are encouraged to visit the HPNow website.
