Greenhouse Energy Conservation Strategies and Alternative Fuels

Greenhouse Energy Conservation Strategies and Alternative Fuels includes curriculum materials, extension bulletins, resource lists, and a greenhouse energy model that were developed with the intention that educators can use the materials in full or part to deliver programming on energy management and conservation for greenhouse production.

Presentations were developed with the assistance of an NCR-SARE Professional Development grant for the education of cooperative extension educators, college instructors and high school vocational agricultural teachers on energy efficiency and the use of biomass energy for heating greenhouses. If you'd like the PowerPoint files of these presentations or a video tape of the webinar of the different presentations (approximately 1 hour each), please send an email with your contact information (educational institution name, address, phone number and email) and educational affiliation to Scott Sanford at sasanford@wisc.edu.

Energy Efficiency in Greenhouses Series Bulletins

ENC07-098 Reducing Greenhouse Energy Consumption.pdf 2.27 MB

ENC07-098 Biomass Energy Heating.pdf 1,001.46 kB

ENC07-098 Biomass Energy Heating Case Study.pdf 2.30 MB

ENC07-098 Greenhouse Unit Heaters.pdf 1.33 MB

ENC07-098 Using Curtains.pdf 4.12 MB

Want more information? See the related SARE grant(s) ENC07-098, Greenhouse Energy Conservation Strategies and Alternative Fuels .

Product Specs

Author: Scott Sanford

Published: 2010

How to Order

Only available online

Visit the website: Greenhouse Energy Conservation Strategies and Alternative Fuels

Project products are developed as part of SARE grants. They are made available with support from the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program, which is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture-National Institute of Food and Agriculture (USDA-NIFA). Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed within project products do not necessarily reflect the view of the SARE program or the U.S. Department of Agriculture. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

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