Propagation

The germination phase has no room for error

Coarse, un-automated watering displaces seed and media right when the crop is most vulnerable, and cleaning propagation media and reusable plug flats by hand is one of the biggest labor sinks in the whole operation. Low-cost, high-pressure sanitization built specifically for this stage addresses both at once.

Gentle enough for wool and peat, flexible enough for any tray

Delicate substrates like wool pads, peat moss, and organic compost don't hold up to generic pressure washing. Dual-misting bars and spinning turbo nozzles clean and hydrate without breaking down the media, and adjustable receiver beds and guide rails carry that across tray formats, from standard North American sizes to metric 40 by 60 centimeter flats.

Proprietary systems price out the farms that need them most

Small propagation operations regularly get priced out during their own growth phase by proprietary, single-source automation. Open-architecture equipment built from off-the-shelf components keeps long-term costs down and puts professional-grade germination equipment within reach of farms that would otherwise be locked out.

From hours of scrubbing to minutes, with the loss numbers to prove it

Manually scrubbing, sanitizing, and pre-soaking starter cells on a loop is a constant drain on labor. Mechanized, multi-stage pressure washing compresses that multi-hour routine into minutes, and in continuous-use trials, pairing computer vision distribution analysis with automated sanitization has held product loss below 5%.