STAY IN

THE KNOW

Stay up-to-date on the latest product and industry news by following our blog and Cultivation Elevated® Podcast!

If you are looking to optimize your cultivation facility and cultivate more in less space, then this is the show for you! Host Michael Williamson travels across the country to explore the world of vertical farming and the future of cannabis and food production through conversations with leading industry operators, growers, and executives who are demonstrating success and resilience.

Each episode features inspiring stories that show first-hand how these companies have overcome challenges and found their own path to success.

Episode 1: Converting Single-Tier Legacy Cannabis Cultivation to a State-of-the-Art Multi-Tier Operation with Daniel Craveiro

Summary: Daniel Craveiro is the Director of Research & Development at Camaraderie Group, an organization that includes such b ...

Episode 2: Craft Cannabis and Audio Terps with the Founders of Indico Colorado

Summary: Owners of Indico, Josh Foley and Owen Miller are known as some of the best craft cannabis growers in Colorado. Their ol ...

Episode 3: Bringing Fresh Greens into Detroit with Vertical Farming

Summary: Meg Burritt is the Leader of Business Development and Kai Misner is the Leader of Hydroponic Technology at Planted Detr ...

Episode 4: A Recipe For Success From Ohio’s First Medical Cannabis Cultivator – Buckeye Relief

Summary: Buckeye Relief is an Ohio owned and operated cannabis cultivator and processor. Today, members of the Buckeye Relief te ...

Episode 5: Curaleaf’s Johnstown Cultivation Facility

Summary: Ronnie Richardson is a Cultivation Manager with a demonstrated history of working in the alternative medicine industry. ...

Episode 6: Blue Collar Craft Cannabis with Freedom Green Farms

Summary: Drew Nowak is an Alumni of Western Michigan University with a degree in Engineering Management Technology. He is also a ...

Episode 7: Harvested by Hand, Crafted by Culture with CULTA

Summary: Jay Bouton is the Senior Director of Cultivation at Culta, Maryland’s vertically-integrated craft cannabis brand. Today ...

Episode 8: USA Made, Michigan Raised

Summary: Del Rockwell and Michael Williamson explore the ever-changing cannabis industry and discuss the history of Pipp Horticu ...

Episode 9: Passion For the Plant with Redbud Roots

Summary: Joe Zeller and Dante Metaluno provide a deep dive into the cannabis industry. Listen in to hear their success story of ...

Webinars & Speaker Sessions

Check out our latest webinars and speaker sessions for helpful tips and information about going vertical!

Frequently Asked Questions

Below are a few commonly asked questions about our Mobile Vertical Racking Systems. Want to learn more? Reach out to our sales team for more information!

How many rows can I move at one time?

It depends on length and height of rows, but on average three or four rows can be moved at once.

How many plants fit on each grow tray?

The standard is 36 plants per 4x8 grow tray. However, every group is unique in how they grow.

How tall can the racks be?

Mechanical-Assist Cultivation Systems can be built up to 16' high and 56' long. Systems larger than this would require engineering approval.

What kind of track and rails are used? How are they installed?

Our unique track and rail system is made of marine-grade aluminum and stainless steel. It is only ½" high and includes an anti-tip feature to comply with seismic codes. We level and anchor the rails into concrete floors for a high quality, safe installation that performs for decades.

What about irrigation and drainage?

Irrigation and drainage equipment is typically provided by the end user. Our systems can be designed to accommodate a wide range of applications.

Can vertical grow racks tolerate the conditions of a grow room?

Yes. However, prolonged exposure to excessive humidity levels (+55% RH) and direct contact with water can eventually cause corrosion and/or oxidation over time. These are merely cosmetic and do not compromise the strength and durability of the grow system. Routine cleaning and maintenance of the system is the best way to mitigate this risk and maximize the system's performance and longevity.