Agri & Aqua
Agriculture and Aquaculture
Fish ponds can be managed from home: switch aerators by phone, get a call on power loss, and protect the aerator. Greenhouses cover air, soil and irrigation, and production data accumulates.
Who we supply
- Aquaculture and greenhouse equipment makers
- Agriculture system integrators
The problem
Where this kind of site breaks down
Water quality, weather, soil, irrigation, aeration and feeding depend on manual rounds; anomalies surface slowly and production data is not retained.
What we do
Reduces manual rounds and production risk while supporting precise control, production records and traceability.
Modules
Modules typically included
Actual scope follows the assets, point count and operations process. The following is a common combination.
Manage ponds from home: phone switching, outage calls, aerator protection
Water quality acquisition
Soil and weather monitoring
Aeration, feeding and irrigation interlocks
Threshold alarms
Remote control and local interlocks
Production dashboards and records
Case studies
Projects in this scenario
Customer names and project data are not published without written authorisation. The following describes scenario type and project characteristics.
Chuanlu Modern Agriculture Picking Garden, Dafeng, Jiangsu
Greenhouse monitoring and intelligent control at a growing base
There are many houses and people cannot be in each one. Air and soil only show up by walking in. Vents, blinds and quilts are pulled on site, and over-travel damages the gear. What is happening inside cannot be reviewed on demand.
- Air and soil in all 56 houses can be checked per house
- Vents, blinds and quilts can be controlled remotely and stop at the end of travel
- In-house video can be checked against environment data
Aquaculture
Xiaoyunong: one phone for many fish ponds
Aerators sit in the water. Faults and leakage trip the pond supply, and a farmer asleep at the bank may not know. Debris wraps the impeller, or the pull rope snaps, and the aerator is damaged. Switching means walking the banks. Saving a little power is awkward: start late, and the fish run short of oxygen.
- Safety: a phone call when the pond loses power, and an alarm on leakage or an abnormal aerator. Without it, a farmer asleep at the bank would not know about a power loss or a trip, and the fish can be in trouble within an hour
- Less effort: switch aerators by phone from home or at the bank, without walking over to press a button
- Less cost: timers cut idle running, so the aerator need not be started late just to save power, and the fish are less likely to run short of oxygen
Products involved