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: How RM Agrotech cold rooms cut wastage and keep produce market‑ready across Nepal
Stop losing crop quality to heat—lock in freshness with RM Agrotech cold rooms.
#ColdChain #NepalAgri
Every season, farmers in Nepal watch good produce degrade before it crosses the market gate. Heat accelerates respiration, rough handling bruises tissue, and long routes raise temperatures at the worst moment.
Cold storage slows the biology and gives time back. Paired with good handling, it keeps color, firmness, and taste intact so produce arrives as intended.
RM Agrotech supplies modular cold rooms, forced‑air pre‑coolers, racking, and control panels designed for cooperative use and district hubs.
Lower temperature slows respiration and microbial growth; stable humidity prevents wilting. Air must move evenly through vented crates so pulp temperature equalizes quickly.
Aim for high RH for leafy greens and cooler temperatures for temperate crops. Keep ethylene emitters (bananas) away from sensitive greens; consider scrubbers if flows demand.
A disciplined cold room turns harvest stress into schedule control. RM Agrotech builds the room and trains your team to keep it steady season after season.
Pre‑cooling removes field heat quickly right after harvest so produce doesn’t ‘cook’ in its own heat. Cold storage then holds the crop at a steady temperature and humidity for days or weeks.
Group by temperature tolerance and ethylene behavior. Leafy greens prefer 0–2 °C and high RH, apples 0–4 °C, while bananas and tomatoes need 12–14 °C. Keep ethylene emitters away from sensitive greens.
Add up daily intake, expected hold time, and peak week volumes, then add 15–20% buffer. Plan racking and aisle space for airflow—usable capacity matters more than raw volume.
Yes. Even short outages can cause temperature rise. Options include solar‑hybrid systems, generators, or thermal storage (ice‑bank). Choose based on your outage pattern and budget.
Sweep daily, wash floors weekly, and deep‑clean evaporators, drains, and door gaskets monthly. Remove decaying material immediately.
Leafy greens and many vegetables prefer 90–95% RH; spices and dried goods need much lower RH. Match RH to the commodity and avoid condensation.
Use ventilated, food‑grade crates. Sacks restrict airflow, cause pressure damage, and make cooling uneven.
keep airflow, keep rooms clean, separate strong‑smelling items, and avoid storing chemicals near produce.
Looking to design, install, or upgrade a reliable cold-chain system in Nepal? Talk to RM Agrotech for site assessment, right-sizing, and end-to-end support.