![Two nolts 30x96 gothic high tunnels](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/75dbf0_20ff04edf1c04b17b8ee18f8e3210936~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_603,h_452,al_c,q_80,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01,enc_avif,quality_auto/75dbf0_20ff04edf1c04b17b8ee18f8e3210936~mv2.jpg)
Quality Structures specializes in constructing high tunnels from Nolts Midwest Produce Supplies, and can supply the complete building package. If you are working with a different manufacture, don't worry. We can still construct it regardless of the manufacturer!
High tunnels, often called hoophouses, are essentially unheated greenhouses used to extend the growing season. Some key benefits of using high tunnels: Extended Growing Season: High tunnels create a microclimate that allows for earlier planting in the spring and later harvesting in the fall. This is especially beneficial in regions with shorter growing seasons. Improved Crop Quality: The controlled environment helps protect crops from adverse weather conditions, such as heavy rain, hail, and strong winds, resulting in higher quality produce. Pest and Disease Management: The physical barrier of a high tunnel can reduce the presence of pests and diseases, leading to healthier plants and reduced need for chemical interventions. Increased Yields: The extended growing season and better crop protection often lead to higher yields compared to open-field farming. Water Efficiency: High tunnels can help manage water usage more efficiently, as they reduce evaporation and allow for more controlled irrigation practices. Diverse Crop Production: Farmers can grow a wider variety of crops, including those not typically suited for their local climate, thus diversifying their offerings and potentially increasing income. Economic Benefits: With the ability to produce crops out of season, farmers can enter markets when prices are higher, thereby increasing profitability. High tunnels are a fantastic tool for any farmer looking to boost production, manage resources more effectively, and potentially increase their revenue. 🌱🚜 If you have any specific questions about high tunnels or how to get started with one, feel free to ask!