Greenhouse Covering

Greenhouse Film & Plastic Covering

UV-stabilized, multi-layer polyethylene film for greenhouses, high tunnels and hoop houses. Light diffusion, anti-drip and heat retention in a single cover that lasts multiple seasons and protects your investment.

Commercial greenhouse covered with UV-stabilized film
The basics

The cover is half the greenhouse

The plastic film is what turns a steel frame into a controlled environment. A good greenhouse film does far more than keep the rain out: it spreads light evenly over the crop, stops water from dripping onto the leaves, and holds night heat inside so the temperature stays stable. The wrong film cracks in a season and drags your yield down with it.

Our greenhouse films are co-extruded in three or more layers, each with a job: UV stabilizers for a long service life, additives for light diffusion, an anti-drip surface, and a thermic layer that keeps warmth in overnight. We match the right film to your structure, your crop and your climate.

Where it is used

Gutter-connected greenhouses Gothic greenhouses High tunnels & hoop houses Multi-bay Spanish tunnels Low tunnels Nurseries & propagation

What a professional film gives you

Every layer and additive is there for a reason. This is what separates a real greenhouse film from a generic sheet of plastic.

UV stabilization, long service life

UV additives slow down sun damage, so the film lasts multiple seasons instead of cracking in one.

Light diffusion for an even crop

Diffused light reaches the lower leaves and removes hard shadows, giving uniform growth and less sunscald.

Anti-drip (anti-condensate)

The surface makes water run down the sides instead of dripping onto the plant, cutting fungus and disease.

Thermic: holds night heat

The thermic layer blocks infrared heat loss, keeps the greenhouse warmer at night and protects against frost.

Stronger and more tear-resistant

The multi-layer design stands up better to wind, handling and tension on the frame without tearing.

Options tailored to the crop

Clear, diffused, thermic or anti-virus: we pick the additive mix your crop and climate need.

Film technologies

There is no single best film. The right one is a combination of properties chosen for your structure, crop and weather.

Diffused film

Spreads light in all directions to remove shadows and burns. Ideal for tall and leafy crops where uniformity matters most.

Thermic film

Retains infrared heat for cold climates or cool nights, reduces frost and stabilizes overnight temperature.

Anti-virus (UV block)

Blocks part of the UV spectrum some insects use to navigate, helping reduce pest pressure and virus.

Clear film

Maximum direct light transmission for low-radiation climates or when you want the most light possible.

Gallery

Film in the field

Greenhouse covered with professional film
Diffused light inside a greenhouse
Greenhouse structure with poly covering
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does greenhouse film last?
A professional UV-stabilized film is designed to last several seasons of continuous use, depending on thickness, climate and local radiation. A common film without UV protection can crack in a single season. UV stabilization is what makes the difference and protects your investment.
What film thickness do I need?
It depends on the structure and the climate. Greenhouses and multi-bay tunnels usually use thicker film (a higher mil rating) to resist wind and handling, while low tunnels can use thinner film. We recommend the right thickness for your project.
What is the thermic effect and anti-drip?
The thermic effect is the film's ability to hold infrared heat inside the greenhouse at night, keeping the temperature more stable and protecting from frost. Anti-drip, or anti-condensate, makes condensed water run down the sides instead of dripping onto the plants, which reduces fungal disease.
Is diffused light better than direct light?
For most protected crops, yes. Diffused light spreads evenly and reaches the lower leaves, giving more uniform growth and reducing direct-sun scorch. In low-radiation climates a clearer film sometimes works better to capture as much light as possible. We define it by your crop and your zone.
Do you help me choose the right film?
Yes. We consider your structure, crop, climate, radiation and local wind, and recommend the combination of thickness, diffusion, thermic effect and other additives that performs best for your project. We work with the leading manufacturers in the market.

Get the right cover for your greenhouse

Tell us your structure, your crop and your climate, and we will recommend and quote the exact film your project needs.

Request Free Quote

Two minutes, three fields

Tell us what you grow and where

That is enough for an advisor to come back with something useful: the structure that fits your climate, what it involves, and what to plan for. No obligation.

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