Help fight the epidemic! British LED vertical farm enterprises to accelerate the pace of production expansion

he coronavirus has led to factory closures that have had a significant impact on the supply chain, and horticultural lighting is expected to open up new opportunities for the lighting industry as companies in the UK use plant workshops' indoor fish-vegetable symbiosis system to help provide green food to food charities during the virus crisis.

LettUs Grow, a uk-based hydroponic grower and systems supplier, said it was accelerating the construction of two new indoor areas on its plant plants to Grow fruit and vegetables for local food charities.The company expects to complete one of the tillage areas in April and accelerate to get the other area ready by June, given that the current coronavirus slowdown is not evident.

LettUs Grow, which is set up to allow anyone around the world to Grow fresh produce near their consumption points at a time when outbreaks are causing supply chain disruptions, thinks it is time to step up and help.Therefore, LettUs Grow USES LED lights and its Ostara software to monitor and control plant growth in the house.The aquatic plant system USES a cloth to support the plant and hang its roots in fog to absorb nutrients. The company's hydroponic system also USES natural sunlight to maximize energy efficiency

The photoelectricity union points out that LettUs Grow's modular hydroponic farm is a system of standardized growth zones with climate control, which can be easily deployed into any underutilized indoor space.A complete set of vertical farming systems can be used anywhere from cities to deserts as demand expands.Features include a temperature-controlled growth room, automatic drainage, surface cleaning, nozzle-free, food safe and uv resistant, and integrated LED plant lights.

LettUs Grow points out that since most operations on the farm are automated, only one person is needed to operate on site at any given time, thus reducing the labor burden.Once operational, these farms will be able to provide a stable, predictable and climate-resilient food supply to local communities throughout the year.

With the global coronavirus outbreak challenging supply chains, vertical farms could help alleviate potential shortages, allowing some countries that rely on agricultural imports to ease the strain and fight the epidemic.