Integrated greenhouse irrigation, EC/pH fertigation and climate controller

Integrated greenhouse irrigation, EC/pH fertigation and climate controller

This profile defines a sourcing requirement for integrated greenhouse automation controller. Suitable suppliers, origin, availability, and commercial terms are confirmed for the buyer’s project. The sourcing brief is structured around capacity, application, operating environment, required standards, destination, and delivery scope; the exact configuration requires supplier confirmation.

The integrated greenhouse automation controller combines irrigation sequencing, EC/pH fertigation, pumps, clean-water lines, alarms, remote supervision, and optional climate control around an industrial controller and operator interface. It is configured for greenhouse growers and project integrators that need one coordinated control philosophy, signed I/O schedule, hydraulic design, sensor package, alarm matrix, and commissioning plan.

Controller architecture and configurable capacity

Controller packages use 7-inch or 10-inch industrial operator displays. The base irrigation configuration manages valve sequencing, pumps, clean-water lines, alarms, and remote supervision; expanded packages add proportional EC/pH dosing, additional CAN-based I/O, weather-station integration, and temperature, humidity, radiation, and light sensing. Climate-enabled packages can coordinate vents, fans, heating, cooling, screens, and irrigation from one control philosophy.

Sourcing checklist

The sourcing brief should define crop zones, irrigation blocks, injector count, water sources, drainage, existing pumps and valves, target EC/pH ranges, sensor locations, and required climate actuators before configuration. The project file includes a model-specific bill of materials, electrical single-line diagram, I/O schedule, hydraulic drawing, commissioning protocol, calibration records, spare-parts list, remote-access security design, training scope, and acceptance test. Commissioning simulates internet and sensor loss, stuck valves, empty nutrient tanks, power recovery, alarms, and manual operation.

Control performance is verified through the approved I/O schedule, cause-and-effect matrix, sensor calibration, dynamic dosing tests, communications and power-loss scenarios, manual fallback, and site acceptance protocol. Price, lead time, warranty, compliance documents, training, and international service scope are itemized in the project quotation.

Procurement and project delivery

AgriTech.tr can structure the technical requirement and compare current supplier responses for the buyer’s project. Installation, commissioning, operator training, warranty, spare-parts, and after-sales scope must be confirmed in each supplier quotation. The final scope should be documented against the approved application, capacity, site conditions, destination, and delivery schedule in the selected supplier quotation and contract.