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Growing Greenhouse Flowers - Variety Planning Tips
Plan greenhouse flowers by temperature zone, from cold-room foliage plants to tropical codiaeum, with orientation and vents that keep supply year round.
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TEL:+86 191 5068 3942
- Features


Planning Which Flowers to Grow:
The value of flower greenhouse designs is well known to growers: cultivation under cover lets you control temperature, light, humidity and carbon dioxide concentration, so the crop reaches quality horticultural standards instead of reacting to the weather. The seasonal limit on flower growth is broken, production and supply run through the year, and species that would never survive outdoors locally can be introduced and nurtured in a suitable facility environment. Grown this way, flowers for export carry real market competitiveness. The photos above show a bench of potted begonias under shade screen inside, and a sawtooth glass house with its vents open outside.Matching Varieties to Temperature Zones:
Greenhouse flowers are generally not hardy and will not overwinter in cold temperate regions, so the house must meet the needs of the species you choose, and the species differ widely in the temperature they want. Plan the crop list around four groups. Cold room flowers are held at 2 to 5 degrees Celsius and suit foliage plants such as bamboo palm and cycads. Low temperature flowers are semi hardy and sit at 5 to 8 degrees, Primula being the typical example. Temperature greenhouse flowers are mostly subtropical and are kept at 8 to 15 degrees, such as Calceolaria and fuchsias. High temperature flowers originate in the tropics and want 15 to 25 degrees, Codiaeum being the common choice. Decide which zones the house must hold before you order, because that decision drives the heating and venting specification.Site and Orientation:
Build on land with a low water table, adequate water, convenient drainage and irrigation, and loose, fertile, pollution-free soil. The general requirement is a north to south direction with the air vents located on the east and west sides. The benefits are practical: it helps reduce the humidity inside the house, it reduces mutual shading between bays so the light falls evenly on the crop, and it stops winter ventilation from driving cold northern air straight into the house while still moving plenty of air.Structure and Equipment:
The whole commercial greenhouse range shares the same hot dip galvanized steel frame, so the choice comes down to covering and climate: film for budget-driven projects, glass where light quality and presentation matter, as in the sawtooth house in the second photo. Flower crops are thirsty and sensitive, so we pair the house with irrigation and misting systems sized to the crop, and the benches, pots and trays come from our pots, trays and planting tools range.Ordering and Support:
Tell us which flowers you plan to grow and the climate you grow them in, and we will come back with a structure, a temperature zone plan and an equipment list to match. You can read our greenhouse factory profile, call +86 191 5068 3942 or send an E-mail to sales@cngreenhouses.com.Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: Which flowers suit a 2 to 5 degree house?
A: Cold room flowers such as bamboo palm and cycads, which are foliage plants rather than flowering crops. They sit in the coolest zone while the warmer bays carry the flowering varieties.
Q: What temperature do Calceolaria and fuchsias need?
A: They are temperature greenhouse flowers of subtropical origin and are usually maintained at 8 to 15 degrees Celsius, between the semi hardy Primula group and the tropical Codiaeum group.
Q: Why are the vents on the east and west sides?
A: With the house running north to south, side vents cut humidity, even out the light between bays, and keep winter ventilation from pulling cold northern air straight onto the crop while still exchanging plenty of air.
Q: Can a greenhouse grow flowers that are not native to my region?
A: Yes. Introducing species from outside the local range is one of the main reasons to build: the house creates the facility environment they need, so tropical varieties can be produced in a cold temperate district.
Q: Should I plan one temperature zone or several?
A: It depends on your crop list. A single warm zone suits one crop family, while a nursery holding foliage plants alongside subtropical flowering varieties will want compartmented zones so each group sits at its own set point without wasting heat.
Q: What equipment does a flower greenhouse need besides the frame?
A: Heating sized to the coldest zone you must hold, irrigation and misting for the thirsty crops, shade screen for summer peaks, and benching with pots and trays to keep the crop off the floor and the foliage dry.
Note: If you're interested in the product, please submit your requirements and contacts and then we will contact you in two days. We promise that all your informations won't be leaked to anyone.





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