Boon Greenhouse Consultancy records visits to greenhouse growers in PropelMapper. Each visit is filed under the grower’s site, where the consultant can find it when returning.
A sticky-card visit in PropelMapper
Example account: Skunk River Greenhouses, separate from Boon’s customer account.
The greenhouse visit: sticky cards by house
The product example below follows a sticky-card count at Skunk River Greenhouses. The consultant names House 1 and records whiteflies, thrips and fungus gnats. The saved visit brings the recording, mapped stops and confirmed readings together under that grower site.
On a return walk, the card position and exposure period matter as much as the count. Record the house, bench or card identifier, when the card was placed and when it was read. A moved or missing card needs a note before comparing it with an earlier visit.
From the card count to the grower report
The spoken observation becomes a draft passage for the consultant to check against the source recording. House names, pest names, counts and units need that review. The consultant adds the interpretation and the area to revisit before signing and sending the report.
Boon Greenhouse Consultancy’s published account establishes that it records grower visits by site in PropelMapper. This example shows that workflow in a separate example account; it does not attribute these counts or recommendations to Boon.
Skunk River Greenhouses: what you said and what the report says
The voice note
“House 1 sticky cards. Thirteen whiteflies, eight thrips, twenty-three fungus gnats. Same cards as last week, so the counts compare.”
Skunk River Greenhouses - Sticky card count
At a glance
1
House 1 sticky cards: 13 whiteflies, 8 thrips and 23 fungus gnats per card, read from the same card positions as the previous week.
2
Each count is a confirmed reading on the visit, so the next walk compares card for card.
Observations
House 1 sticky cards: 13 whiteflies, 8 thrips and 23 fungus gnats per card, read from the same card positions as the previous week.
Each count is a confirmed reading on the visit, so the next walk compares card for card.
After your review
Example account: Prairie Agronomy
The visit in the web app: the houses on satellite, where each card was read, and the counts confirmed as readings.
A report from a greenhouse walk
The greenhouse example shows how house and bench names can travel from a spoken note to the report you review.