Sign up for our daily Newsletter and stay up to date with all the latest news You are receiving this pop-up because this is the first time you are visiting our site You are using software which is blocking our advertisements (adblocker) we are relying on revenues from our banners So please disable your adblocker and reload the page to continue using this site.Thanks is now growing out to be one of the biggest and most wide-spread European glasshouse companies currently one of the biggest producers of fruits and vegetables in Slovenia and also one of the companies with the biggest expansion plans of Europe Their production in Slovenia and Austria has been enriched with a Romanian greenhouse for living lettuce and herbs in 2021 "We're equipped and prepared to become the most widespread grower in Europe."  Panorganix started out in 2012 from A garage basement in a small town called Ljutomer preparing seeds of French garlic for planting organic blueberries and their flagship produce – pesticide-free lettuce and herbs of Slovenia they operate a 2 hectare greenhouse and supply all major market chains plastic and pesticide free growing approach are essentials for us," says owner and CEO He does not have a farming background and his idea was never to become just a local farming company but to be the driving force and good example of a new era producers and urban farmers an inspiration for other newcomers in agriculture business This year further European expansion is commencing In summer/fall 2021 they are planning to add a lettuce and herbs production greenhouse in Romania and for the grand finale another one in Berlin we plan to build 5 hectares of the most advanced greenhouse in the world to date," Mario announces The budget for a fully automated and smart glasshouse amounts to 17 million euros "This greenhouse will produce more than 16 million pieces of pesticide-free lettuce and herbs per year with the lowest operational costs possible As soon as the produce hits the German market this completely new model of “moral economy” will be presented to the buyers."  And the timeline of projects doesn’t end here The company is in full throttle of engineering Germany’s largest herbs and lettuce glasshouse in NRW Bundesland in 2022 Serbia and Hungary will happen as well explaining how this is a logical step since Panorganix is already exporting to Hungary’s Tesco Own cloud ecosystemThe company is in intensive evolving phase becoming a grow-tech company by creating their own cloud ecosystem where their own bioponic greenhouses will communicate among themselves sharing important technological data and also share market data for the most optimal functioning They are also creating their own public vending machine in-store display farms for their produce and even a home appliance machine so everybody can become an urban farmer "This was an idea from day one but necessary first steps needed to be done we had to build a solid financial foundation," says Mario They set up a business model of licensing and are assured their unique model will probably attract new investors since Panorganix will not just sell the equipment but also assists in all phases and challenges a licensee will have to face "That is obviously something that investors from Saudi Arabia recognized since the interest from Riyad is already there."  Greenhouses near all big citiesMario adds that the strategy of the company is very clear and simple: "To build optimum sized smart CO2 neutral greenhouses near all big cities and population dense areas This way the lettuce and herbs can hit the market shelves and urban farmers on  the very same day as they are harvested with roots still attached so the waste on all ends is minimized and nutritional value of a plant preserved.” since their greenhouses will operate with most advanced energy saving systems to this day "Everyone wants their veggies to be local and not imported from other countries every region of every country should be self-sustainable we believe we will speed up the process of transition from the conventional lettuce growing to a sustainable and clean-one."  FreshPublishers © 2005-2025 HortiDaily.com Obvestila so izklopljena . Vklopi it was a common sight throughout the former Yugoslavia – and as far away as New Zealand Saša Mächtig’s K-67 kiosk could be seen on street corners of almost every town The design was not just supremely practical and was even exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in New York came up with a strikingly modern design for a kiosk Its fiberglass body made it inexpensive to manufacture while its modular design made it highly versatile: It could function just as effectively as a newspaper stand or a fast food joint – all the customer had to do was connect the pieces as needed The K-67 kiosk became a rare example of an avant-garde design that came to be produced in mass quantities From its Slovenian factory - Imgrad in the town of Ljutomer - the kiosk took Yugoslavia by storm and quickly became an unmistakable part of cityscapes from Slovenia all the way to Macedonia In a real-life example of imitation being the sincerest form of flattery the K-67 was so popular that it inspired several unauthorized clones Imgrad’s originals spread to other communist countries and even Japan - one of the world’s most design-conscious countries the production of the K-67 kiosk came to an end in the 1990s When MoMA in New York organized a retrospective of the best 20th century design the K-67 was among the iconic objects chosen for the exhibition And hundreds of the kiosks remain in service throughout post-communist Europe testifying to both the quality of the build and the longevity of Mächtig’s idea In the years after devising the K-67 kiosk Mächtig became leading Slovenian design theorist he helped to found the Department for Design at Ljubljana’s Academy of Fine Arts – Slovenia’s first such institution He has spent decades passing on his extensive knowledge of the field to new generations of designers eager to leave as big of a mark on the world of design as he has da me rtvslo.si obvešča o aktualnih novicah.