GREENHOUSE CULTIVATION
A greenhouse is the perfect middle ground between open field and indoor: plants soak up real sunlight yet stay shielded from rain, hail and gusty winds. In this steadier micro-climate they grow healthy, resinous and packed with aroma.

OUR SOLUTIONS

NATURAL VENTILATION
A mix of passive vents and active fans keeps humidity in check and stops mould before it starts.
THERMAL MANAGEMENT
On scorching days we tweak light and airflow: targeted shade cloths, strategic openings and passive breezes keep the space cool and prevent heat stress.
SELECTIVE NATURAL PROTECTION
We rely solely on natural defences - essential oils, terpenes, neem oil and beneficial insects - to target invasive pests without chemicals.














DOMANDE FREQUENTI
The greenhouse combines sunlight and a controlled microclimate: plants are shielded from rain, hail, and wind while still growing under natural light.
No, we rely solely on the sun. The structure stabilizes temperature and humidity but does not replace natural light.
Some delicate genetics struggle outdoors. In the greenhouse, they thrive in a protected environment, developing compact flowers rich in resin and terpenes, reaching their full potential.
Yes. We use living soil, organic fertilizers, and biological pest control; the greenhouse is merely a climatic shield—the cultivation method remains 100% natural.
In the greenhouse, CBD and CBG levels remain stable: the microclimate reduces stress that could degrade cannabinoids. Our lab tests show values comparable to outdoor plants.
The aroma stays authentic: end-of-season temperature swings stimulate complex terpene synthesis, while rain protection prevents grassy or oxidized notes. The bouquet is intense and clean.
Greenhouse cultivation requires a dedicated structure, ventilation systems, and constant maintenance-costs reflected in a slight premium over outdoor.
To the untrained eye, they may look identical. Generally, greenhouse flowers appear lighter, denser, and resin-coated, while outdoor flowers often have darker hues and a looser structure due to weather exposure.