At EnviroMonitors we have many years experience of supplying and supporting a wide range of professional quality weather stations and environmental sensors and recorders. We represent some of the best known quality brands of weather and agronomy science tools. We are sure you will find our sales and support advice and service second to none.

Today there are many drivers behind why growers should be measuring and recording what goes on around them.

With consumers demanding higher quality food and environmental conditions, the need for measurement and monitoring technology will continue to grow. In addition, the need to conserve resources such as soil and water will drive the need to more measurement information technology. For much the same reasons sports land managers including sports and leisure grounds staff have to keep a very close eye on the use of irrigation and nutrients when it comes to managing their environment.

Introducing Spectrum's WaterScout SMEC 300 Soil Moisture/EC/Temperature Sensor

Spectrum Technologies, Inc., is proud to introduce their new WaterScout® Soil Moisture/EC/Temperature Sensor which has earned an AE50 Award from the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers.

The new Spectrum SMEC 300 Sensor measures 3 key soil properties; moisture, EC, and temperature with little or no disturbance to the root zone. The carbon ink EC electrodes provide a large conductive surface area. The EC sensor can be calibrated with a simple, 1-step process. Use the available hand-held reader to take fast and accurate spot readings. Or, bury the sensor and track soil moisture changes over time with a WatchDog data-logging weather station.

The prestigious AE50 award recognizes the top 50 innovative new products produced throughout the world for the agricultural, food, and biological systems industries expected to save producers time, costs, and labor while improving user safety.

Spectrum manufactures and supplies affordable weather and nutrient measurement technology that help growers make better decisions on crop inputs.