3Grow

A polyhouse without a weekly plan is a greenhouse without a crop.

Where the farm failsYou have the polyhouse and the seed, and nobody to tell you week by week what to do.

Broccoli in grow bags on either side of a walkway in a polyhouse

What a week's plan sets.

FertigationFeed and water
PruningWhat to cut
LoadFruit per plant
HarvestWhen and how much

We write the plan from data captured on your farm, and we run it with your team. Each plan opens with three decisions, in priority order. Anything not listed holds at last week's setting.

One real week.

Page 1 of a plan we sent a mini cucumber grower in November 2026. We removed the farm and the names and tidied the wording. The decisions are unchanged.

Weekly Grow PlanWeek 7 of 17 · Ramp phase · 31 Oct to 6 Nov 2026

Effective fruit load management

Too much fruit load and too little light: fruits are aborting or coming out misshapen.

The three decisions this weekIn priority order

01
Allow 2 fruits per node, remove defective fruitsTo redirect the plant's resources towards healthy fruit.
New this week
02
Pest-free plantsTo prevent caterpillar damage and protect developing fruits and flowers.
New this week
03
Strict adherence to drain parametersDrain pH and EC have been fluctuating, with drainage consistently below or above target.
Watch

Holding Everything not listed above stays at last week's setting.

The same plan, three readers

Owner and manager, 30 secondsWhat is happening, and the three decisions.
Agronomist, 5 minutesThe evidence, the rule applied and the trigger to revisit each decision.
Farm team, at the tankProduct, rate, tank and day, with tick boxes.

Other weeks of the same crop

Week 2Plant steering and root development
Week 5Maintain plant balance, as the plant prepares for fruit set
Week 6Control fruit abortion, caused by too little light and fluctuating EC

One house, measured.

Mini cucumber, naturally ventilated, Coimbatore district. We logged temperature and humidity every hour for 11 days, alongside yield records. The house gave 4 kg per plant.

Heat at night was the limit: 30.9 °C on average, about 6 °C above outside. So the first prescription was night ventilation, not the foggers most growers buy first.

Marketable kg per plant, per cycle. Only the first bar is a result. The pale bars are projections from this house's own climate data. Of the 10 kg gap to the ceiling, about 5.9 kg is structure and climate, a capital decision. About 4.1 kg is management, which is ours to fix.

Yield Assurance.

A monthly retainer. Plans start from as low as ₹12,000 a month. Your house gets two target lines: the ceiling for the crop, and what your structure can realistically reach. Your actual yield is tracked against both, every week.

  • Weekly crop and fertigation plans
  • Agronomists on your farm 4 times a month, and the founder at least once a month
  • The agronomy portal, agronomy.greenzy.in, for your team's daily records
  • Crop protocols written for cucumber, basil, broccoli and cherry tomato

4 farms on Yield Assurance, 4 crop protocols

We do not guarantee yields or returns. We commit to a process: a benchmark for your house, weekly tracking and prioritised actions.

“Tamil Nadu averages 4 to 5 kg of cucumber a plant. We aim for 7. There is no secret input. It is the right thing done in the right week.”

Siva, founder

Talk to the Lead Agronomist.

After a Readiness Audit, or about a house you already run. Or write to agronomy@greenzy.in.

Call 73054 29912

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