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Choosing the right polyhouse structure is one of the most consequential decisions a farmer or agri-investor can make. Two designs dominate India’s protected farming landscape — the Dome Roof and the Flat Roof polyhouse. Each has its strengths, trade-offs, and ideal use cases. Here’s everything you need to know before you build. India’s protected cultivation […]

Every farmer or investor who walks into an AgroDome consultation asks the same question first: ‘Is blueberry farming actually profitable in India, or is it just hype?’ It is a fair question. Blueberries are still a relatively new crop in Indian agriculture, they demand a specific growing environment, and the setup costs are higher than

Global Tunnel Expertise for High-Performance Berry Farming| Agrodome Projects LLP Berries are no longer niche crops—they are premium, high-value horticultural products with growing demand across domestic and international markets. However, crops like strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, and other soft berries are also among the most climate-sensitive fruits to cultivate. This is precisely why protected tunnel systems

Climate change is no longer a distant threat for agriculture — it is a daily reality for farmers across the world. Unpredictable rainfall, extreme heat, prolonged droughts, sudden cold waves, and unseasonal storms are disrupting traditional farming cycles. For farmers who depend on open-field cultivation, these changes often result in crop losses, reduced yields, and

Shade net houses have become an essential part of modern protected cultivation, especially in regions where high sunlight intensity, heat stress, and unpredictable weather affect crop growth. One of the most important decisions while designing a shade net house is selecting the right shade net percentage. The shade percentage directly influences light penetration, temperature regulation,

Agriculture has always depended on nature — sunlight, rainfall, temperature, and seasons. For decades, open field farming has been the backbone of food production. However, with changing climate patterns, rising input costs, and increasing demand for quality produce, farmers today are exploring protected cultivation as a smarter alternative. But the big question remains:Is protected cultivation