Gothic Arche Greenhouse

Product Description

The use of greenhouses started in the middle of the *6th century throughout the world. Greenhouses, whose production capacity has been increased with today's technologies, are designed in different models according to the needs of the grower. Greenhouse selection and design should be made according to environmental climatic factors (temperature differences, wind intake) and growth characteristics of the type of plant to be grown. 
Gothic greenhouses, named after their unique roof shape, are one of the preferred greenhouse models with the advantages they provide to the manufacturer. The roof structure of Gothic greenhouses minimizes production problems during greenhouse activities. In the greenhouses evaporation causes roof condensation. The roof structure of Gothic greenhouses minimizes this situation and prevents water dripping on the plants. Dripping water can form fungus on plants. Diseases may occur in plants from fungi in plants, and this situation is prevented with the roof structure of the gothic greenhouse.  One of the advantages of the roof shape of Gothic greenhouses is that the roof shape increases the volume of the surface floor. In this case, it allows to increase the production capacity and to carry out greenhouse activities in a large and healthy area. The roof structure of Gothic greenhouses is preferred in regions with difficult climatic conditions, as it provides increased light transmission. The high roof structure of Gothic greenhouses also increases the efficiency of production by ensuring good moisture distribution in the greenhouse. 
In general, the roof structure of Gothic greenhouses provides more efficient use of sunlight. Gothic greenhouses with this roof structure are preferred in tropical regions where climatic conditions are difficult and very rainy. In the construction of gothic greenhouses, gutter widths of 9.6 meters or *2.8 meters with a tunnel width of close to 5 meters are preferred.