Controlled agricultural growing environment
YAKE

YAKE Agriculture

Humidity Control for Cultivation and Agricultural Environments

YAKE focuses on equipment and project support for cultivation, greenhouse, indoor-growing, post-harvest, storage, and other agricultural environments where moisture conditions affect operation and product quality.

What are you growing, and how does the room behave from day to night and from stage to stage? Share the crop or process, the target conditions, and the installation limits — we will identify the right equipment direction from there.

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Agriculture is shaped by operating stage. Crop load, irrigation, lighting, ventilation, temperature, and outside climate change the moisture requirement over time.

AGRICULTURAL FOCUS

Review humidity together with temperature, airflow, and operating stage

Agricultural spaces change with crop load, irrigation, lighting, ventilation, outdoor conditions, harvest activity, and storage requirements.

YAKE project discussions use these conditions to identify suitable equipment and the information still needed before final selection.

01

Condensation and surface-moisture control

02

Humidity stability across operating stages

03

Air distribution and ventilation interaction

04

Equipment placement and service access

05

Dehumidification and humidification requirements

06

Controls and interfaces with surrounding equipment

APPLICATION ENVIRONMENTS

Explore the agricultural environments behind the requirement

01

Greenhouses

Condensation, ventilation, night conditions, crop load, air movement, and seasonal variation.

02

Indoor and Vertical Growing

Lighting, cooling, irrigation, plant transpiration, airflow, and changing production stages.

03

Post-Harvest and Processing

Moisture conditions during drying, handling, packaging, staging, and quality-sensitive workflow.

04

Agricultural Storage

Temperature, humidity, ventilation, product load, storage duration, packaging, and condensation risk.

05

Livestock and Other Agricultural Facilities

Moisture sources, ventilation, hygiene, equipment durability, and the operating conditions of the specific facility.

ENGINEERING SUPPORT

Build the equipment discussion around the real agricultural process

Every project starts with a site-specific humidity load calculation for the crop in question rather than a catalogue lookup, and equipment is specified to integrate with the climate computer already installed through Modbus. Fifteen years of OEM manufacturing for greenhouse brands worldwide sits behind that approach. These details help compare standard products, adapted configurations, and further co-development where the application requires it.

01

Crop, product, or process stage

02

Space dimensions and layout

03

Temperature and humidity range

04

Target conditions by operating stage

05

Irrigation, transpiration, washdown, or other moisture sources

06

Ventilation, cooling, heating, and airflow conditions

07

Installation, power, drainage, and water

08

Controls, quantity, schedule, and market requirements

FIELD PROJECTS

Review product information and verified project context

A North American greenhouse grower runs YAKE humidity control across its cultivation zones, holding target RH to suppress pest and mould pressure, with IP54-rated units built to stay in service long-term in high-humidity conditions. Agricultural research institutes in Zhejiang, Guangdong, and Anhui use this equipment, and food producers including Mengniu Dairy apply ceiling-mounted units to high-bay packaging storage. The brand was established in 2010 and equipment now reaches customers in 50+ countries and regions. Product documents, test records, application guidance, and project records are most useful when reviewed against the selected model and real operating conditions.

PROJECT START

Bring us the crop, the room, and the moisture problem — we will help you work out the rest

Send the crop or process stage, space, temperature, humidity target, moisture sources, airflow, installation conditions, controls, and project schedule.

Discuss an Agriculture Project