Gothic Greenhouse 30,000 m² · Denizli-Mugla
Complex of gothic greenhouses in Turkey’s Mediterranean region, between the provinces of Denizli and Mugla, an area with a strong agricultural tradition.
30.000
m² built
10 m
bay width
2022
year of execution
Turkey
location
Mediterranean production
in the heart of Turkey.
In 2022, Fertri completed this 30,000 m² complex of gothic greenhouses in the region between the Turkish provinces of Denizli and Mugla. The area enjoys a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild winters, ideal conditions for the production of tomatoes, peppers and aubergines under high-performance plastic cover.
The 10-metre-wide gothic design is perfectly adapted to the structural requirements of the area, with a roof geometry that facilitates rainwater drainage and efficiently withstands the wind load typical of this coastal Aegean region.
The installation was complemented with roof and side ventilation, automated drip irrigation and climate control, ensuring optimal growing conditions throughout the year.
Project sheet
| Country | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
| Region | Denizli-Mugla |
| Year | 2022 |
| Type | Gothic greenhouse |
| Surface area | 30.000 m² |
| Bay width | 10 m |
| Cover | Anti-UV three-layer plastic |
| Modality | Turnkey |
Equipment included
Roof and side ventilation
Automated opening for managing the interior microclimate in all seasons.
Drip irrigation + fertigation
Automated system with sector programming and pH and EC adjustment.
Integrated climate control
Controller with temperature and humidity sensors to optimise crop performance.
Execution phases
Technical study and design
Seismic and wind analysis for the Denizli-Mugla region and adapted structural design.
Manufacturing in Pontedeume
Manufacture of the galvanised metal structure at Fertri’s plant in A Coruña.
Sea transport
Shipment of materials from Spain to the port of Izmir or Marmaris.
On-site assembly
Fertri technical team deployed to Turkey to supervise the complete installation.
Project delivered
In production since 2022.
