When the blizzard in Xinjiang poured down, the world was reduced to a vast expanse of white. This once-in-many-years heavy snowfall sent local temperatures plummeting to more than minus 20 degrees Celsius, and the thick snow, like a heavy quilt, pressed down on every corner of the earth. Our film greenhouse stood tall in such wind and snow, undergoing the harshest of tests.
At first, we held our breath as we watched the snow pile thicker and thicker on the roof, almost completely burying the black film. This amount of snow far exceeded the design expectations for normal climates. Yet the greenhouse frame remained sturdy, and the film showed no signs of tearing or collapsing.
The high-strength polyester film we use not only boasts excellent tensile and tear resistance, but also undergoes special treatment to resist ultraviolet rays and extreme low temperatures. The matching galvanized steel frame has also passed repeated pressure tests before leaving the factory. It is this strict control over material quality that has allowed the greenhouse to stand unyielding in the face of extreme weather.
When the wind and snow subsided, our film greenhouse was still as good as new. It not only protects the crops and hopes inside, but also proves that our products are more than capable of meeting the challenges of any harsh climate. On this vast land, our greenhouses will continue to accompany every grower through one snowy, windy winter after another.