When constructing an Greenhouse, all aspects must be considered. Its regionality is crucial and it will be influenced by local climate conditions.
Sunlight, temperature, humidity, and wind in each season will affect the economic benefits of the Hydroponic Greenhouse.
Before constructing an Greenhouse, users should understand the temperature variations for each season, especially in winter, and focus on heating and cooling in summer.
All of these must be estimated. If weather variations are unknown, users must spend time researching and analyzing various factors affecting temperature, such as latitude, altitude, and surrounding forests.
Light is a crucial factor affecting plant photosynthesis and indoor temperature, primarily influenced by geographical location and air quality.
When constructing an Hydroponic Greenhouse, choose flat and open terrain, avoiding locations between tall buildings or within sheltered forests. These locations should not obstruct greenhouse ventilation and lighting.
Inferior quality greenhouse film must not be used when covering the Greenhouse. Large temperature differences in winter can easily cause leaks, and high humidity inside the greenhouse is detrimental to light transmission. High-quality greenhouse film must be used to avoid these problems.
Wind speed should also be considered; choose a location with both wind and sun exposure. If the Hydroponic Greenhouse is to be planted year-round, users should pay attention to wind direction.
Ventilation is possible in summer, but should be avoided in winter. A cool breeze helps ensure the safety of the Greenhouse structure and keeps it warm in winter.
Greenhouse construction sites should not be chosen at canyon exits. Strong winds will shorten the Hydroponic Greenhouse lifespan.