A new success story for Plantae in the Canary Islands was featured:”Probes at Finca Viva: Technology, Water, and the Future in the Canary Islands,” addressing how agriculture in the islands faces one of its greatest challenges: water scarcity and challenging natural conditions.
In a region where every drop is precious, progress is not just an option, but a strategic necessity to guarantee the viability of the agricultural sector.
Plantae Probes at Finca Viva
The research carried out with probes at Finca Viva proposes an evolution towards a more efficient agricultural model, based on the intelligent use of technology and more precise resource management.
The central idea is clear:
- To produce more and better with less, especially by reducing water consumption, which is one of the most limiting factors in the Canary Islands.
- To invest in technological tools that allow for optimized irrigation, adjustment to the real needs of crops, and the prevention of waste.
This approach not only improves productivity but also contributes to a more sustainable agriculture adapted to climate change. In this context, innovation is not presented as something futuristic, but as a practical and urgent solution.
This commitment conveys a vision for the future: Canarian agriculture must transform itself to remain competitive and resilient. This implies integrating technical knowledge, new tools, and a mindset focused on efficiency. It is not just about introducing technology, but about changing the way the land is worked.
Ultimately, with probes at Finca Viva positions itself as an example of how the agricultural sector can reinvent itself. Their proposal combines innovation, sustainability, and adaptation to the environment, demonstrating that it is possible to move towards a smarter model that guarantees the future of agriculture in the Canary Islands.
All of this is achieved with Plantae technology, as explained in the attached article, because its sensors measure key parameters such as:
- Soil moisture at different depths.
- Soil and ambient temperature.
- Conductivity (key in fertigation).
- Actual water consumption.
A new step for Finca Viva: technology, water, and the future in the Canary Islands.
“The Canary Islands are not an easy place for agriculture. They never have been.
The topography, the climate, the cost of water, the fragmentation of the land… everything forces us to do things better, more efficiently, and more consciously.”
Sources for the article
