Serrated Greenhouse Tomato Cultivation: Leveraging Structure & Matching Transplant Tech

With its unique "serrated" roof, the serrated greenhouse outperforms traditional ones in ventilation, light, and temperature-humidity control. The key to high-yield, quality tomatoes is aligning these structural strengths with precise transplantation techniques.

Core Structural Advantages

Precise Transplantation Matching

1. Zoning Planning: Plant vigorous varieties (e.g., "Jinpeng No.1") on the dimmer sides and moderate ones (e.g., "Zhongza No.105") in the brighter middle. Leave 30cm operation rows under vents for airflow.
2. Density & Spacing: Match vent spacing (4-5m) by setting 1.2m row spacing and 35-40cm plant spacing (3-4 rows per vent coverage) to balance ventilation and space use.
3. Post-Transplant Control: For the first 7 days, close lower vents and open 1/3 top vents to keep 25-28℃ (aiding root recovery). Once established, open more vents if humidity exceeds 70%, pairing with drip irrigation (small, frequent waterings) to keep soil moist but not waterlogged.