Cannabis News

“Our system can manage equipment across 10,000+ m² using just a few wires”

Published

2 months ago

August 23, 2025

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With the manufacture of greenhouse equipment over 15 years of expert, Soteng business has become a reliable partner for commercial breeders around the world. The headquarters in China, the company offers custom, profitable and sustainable ways to meet the evolutionary needs of the orchard industry.

The Ruby Hao of Soteng works in internal greenhouse efficiencies. “Our projects are means of planting and irrigation systems from plant plants and hydroponics. We offer solutions adapted to the needs of the growing needs of which are automated or manual.

Efficiency Engineering: Basic Product Lines
The company offers advanced solutions adapted to modern greenhouse effects. These include flexibility and space efficiency, limited systems that maximize productivity, and food delivery are vertical hydroponic systems to maximize productivity and water supply equipment. They also develop integrated climate control systems with IOT skills, and producers can control and manage environmental requirements accurately. In addition, Soteng offers infrastructure specifically adapted for cannabis crop, aimed at the special requirements of this sector.

“Right now, the projects of our demand are planting, hydroponic configurations and cannabis vertical crop systems” Ruby notes. “These systems are designed to optimize space, resources and benefits.”

Each system is built using high-rating materials, such as stainless steel and plastic ABS, to improve surface treatment processes with durability and corrosion resistance, ensuring long-term reliability.

Smart simplicity: Control systems
One of the key advantages in Soteng is in controlled control systems. Their RS-485 communication systems, for example, can handle 10,000+ m² equipment using some threads.

“Our programmers keep things easy and easy to use,” he smiles. “Large-scale systems are also intuitive to operate.”

This simplicity is not at the expense of performance. Integrated control tools allow greenhouse operators to manage irrigation, lighting, supply and environmental conditions in a single platform.

From scalability from customization
Soteng works with viticultures of all sizes, offering plug-in plug-in plug-in systems for small greenhouses and offers highly personalized solutions for greater operations.

“We are ready for small-scale use, but we are fully equipped to design customized personalized systems,” he explains.

The company supports Hebei and Shandong’s double work-factory production while maintaining sharp quality control systems, including traceability and occupational inspections.

With local assistance
Soteng has actively supports its international customer facilities, training and sales service.

“We usually send technicians in situ, but we offer detailed support in sensitive areas, video, manuals and calls. We make sure that customers feel confident using our equipment.”

In the case of equipment problems, the company promises the action immediately. “If a part is damaged, we immediately submit substitutions via international expressia,” he added. “To achieve complex problems, we send our technicians directly.”

Today, Soten work works with Belgian Growne, which manages the 200,000 m² greenhouse project in Ethiopia. Ruby shares the project that reflects the ability to scale and fit. “We are proud to contribute to the development of high-tech greenhouse in new regions.”

Adapt to market trends
As the market has changed, Soten is strongly located in the hydroponic vegetable sector, which describes Ruby’s “very promising space”.

“Cannabis was our market a few years ago,” he said. “Now, we see great potential in green leaves and hydroponic vegetables. We are investing a lot in that direction.”

Open to new collaborations

Soteng welcomes collaborators, collaborations with vendors and developers of large-scale projects.

“We are flexible,” Ruby says. “Whether they are B2B collaboration or direct sales, we are open to all formats that help our equipment help bring more greenhouses.”

For more information:
Shijiazhuang soteng company
Ruby Hao
(Protected by email)
www.soteng86.com

Related Topics:equipment manage m² system wires

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IM Cannabis CFO steps down

Published

3 hours ago

October 30, 2025

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IM Cannabis has announced that Uri Birenberg, the Company’s Chief Financial Officer, will be stepping down for personal reasons. Mr. Birenberg is expected to continue as Chief Financial Officer until January 5, 2026, or an earlier date to be determined by the Company, and will assist in a structured transition process until a successor is named.

Oren Shuster, CEO of IMC, said: “On behalf of our entire team, I want to thank Ur for his commitment and contribution to IMC. Over the past two years, he has been a valued member of our leadership team. We wish him every success in his next chapter.”

“It has been a great pleasure to serve as the Company’s Finance Director for the last two years,” said Uri Birenberg. “I have the utmost confidence in the Company and appreciate the opportunity to work with one of the most dedicated teams in the cannabis industry.”

For more information:
IM Cannabis Corp.
www.imcannabis.com

Cannabis News

Nearly 1 In 5 Young Adults Use Marijuana For Help Falling Asleep At Night, Study Shows

Published

3 hours ago

October 30, 2025

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“Many old people can’t sleep, and many young people are stressed and they can’t sleep either.”

Author: Janelle D. James, Bridge Michigan

This story was originally published by Michigan Bridgenon-profit, non-partisan news organization. For regular Bridge Michigan coverage, sign up for a free Bridge Michigan newsletter here.

Struggling to fall asleep, many young adults are reaching for marijuana or alcohol at bedtime, a University of Michigan study found.

UM’s annual Monitoring the Future Panel study found that 22% adults 19- to 30-year-olds used cannabis, alcohol, or both to sleep.

Of the two, marijuana was more common, with 18 percent using the drug to fall asleep, compared to 7 percent of participants who used alcohol.

Advocates say cannabis can be a low-risk alternative to sleeping pills because the use of sleeping drugs or alcohol “can backfire, disrupting the ability to sleep and the quality of sleep,” said Megan Patrick, the researcher. the teacher at the UM Social Research Institute.

“They appear to have disrupted sleep in the long term. The fact that so many young adults report using cannabis for sleep is concerning.”

Sleep deprivation or lack of sleep is a common condition experienced by many Americans the experienceAccording to a study published in the National Library of Medicine. In general, it is recommended that adults sleep 7-9 hours a night. If not, it can lead to excessive daytime sleepiness.

Factors such as too much screen time before bed can prevent the brain from releasing melatonin, the “sleep hormone.”

People who work early morning or night shifts have difficulty falling asleep and generally get fewer hours of sleep, according to research.

“Unfortunately, there is a misconception that substance use can help with sleep problems, but can make things worse,” Patrick said. “Good quality sleep is critical to mental health and mood regulation. Young adults told us they are using cannabis to try to sleep, but doing so can make their sleep problems worse. They need to know the potential risks.”

Cannabis as a sleep aid

While medical experts warn that relying on sleeping substances can increase the risk of addiction or substance abuse, cannabis advocates argue that when used responsibly and in the right doses, the drug can offer real benefits to those who struggle to fall asleep naturally.

In recent years cannabis has become more accepted, mainly for its medicinal benefits. Michigan voters passed a measure in 2008 to legalize the use of medical marijuana, and in 2018 approved recreational use.

A 2023 study published by the National Library of Medicine found that participants who used cannabis was able to reduce or completely stop prescription medications to help them sleep.

“We sell thousands of packs of sleeping gum every week. I didn’t realize how many people were having trouble sleeping,” said Jerry Millen, owner of Greenhouse Dispensary in Walled Lake. “Many old people can’t sleep, and many young people are stressed and they can’t sleep either.”

Research has found that cannabis with low levels of THC, a psychoactive cannabinoid that can produce sedative, sedating or euphoric effects, can help ease sleep and reduce sleep time.

Cannabis with a high concentration of CBD, a non-psychoactive cannabinoid, can have a calming effect, while a lower dose can have a stimulating effect.

“People are weaning themselves off opioids with cannabis. People are replacing alcohol with cannabis,” Millen said. “If you have an addiction and want to ‘abuse’ something, I recommend using cannabis.”

Practice good sleep hygiene

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that adults get at least seven hours sleep every night

Good quality sleep can reduce the number of times you get sick, maintain a healthy weight, reduce stress, and improve your heart health and metabolism.

The CDC offers several recommendations for better, more restful sleep:

Go to bed and get up at the same time every day
Keeping your bedroom calm, quiet and at a cool temperature
Turn off electronic devices at least 30 minutes before bed
Avoiding meals and alcohol before bed
Avoiding caffeine in the afternoon or evening

This the article appeared for the first time Michigan Bridge and it is republished here a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 4.0 International License.

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Cannabis News

Industry internship program set to cultivate horticulture’s next generation

Published

1 day ago

October 29, 2025

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A new initiative to address the critical labor shortage in Australia’s horticulture sector was launched today.

The Horticulture Industry Internship Programme, launched by Hort Innovation in partnership with Western Sydney University, will provide industry-based training and hands-on experience to the University’s undergraduate and postgraduate students. The program aims to equip the next generation of horticulturists, agronomists, pathologists, entomologists and farm managers with the skills needed to contribute to the future of the industry.

Fellows will be drawn from Western Sydney University’s Bachelor of Science (Agricultural Sciences) and Master of Science (Agriculture, Agri-Horticulture) programs, including prospective students at the new India campus opening in 2026, helping to address skills gaps in Australia by integrating global talent into the local workforce. Through a robust framework of industry-funded and industry-based internships, these students will gain hands-on experience tailored to industry needs, boosting employability and supporting the availability of skilled workers in the sector.

Hort Innovation CEO Brett Fifield said the program represents a significant commitment to building capacity and supporting the future of Australian horticulture. “By investing in hands-on training and industry partnerships, we are ensuring our sector remains competitive and resilient, with a workforce ready to meet the challenges of tomorrow.”

University of Western Sydney Vice-Chancellor, Distinguished Professor George Williams AO said: “This program reflects our commitment to agriculture and horticulture education, research and industry engagement. It is about creating real-world opportunities for students and strengthening our links with industry.”

Commenting on the wider workforce challenges facing the sector, Tim Archibald, CEO of White Prince Produce, added: “One of the biggest challenges we face in the horticulture industry is attracting and retaining skilled people. That’s why initiatives like this are so exciting; they’re not just building a talent pool, they’re strengthening the future of our industry, they’re helping to directly supply our individual industry programs to meet the evolving needs of the sector.”

Each internship will be tailored to meet the specific training and staffing needs of the host companies, will be internships lasting between three and twelve months and is designed to support the transition of students to employment in the horticulture sector after graduation.

For more information:
Hort Innovation
Email: (email protected)
horticulture.com.au/