Agricultural Films

Agricultural films and liners bring polymer engineering to the field: silage covers, greenhouse films, mulch layers, pond and canal liners, and crop protection sheeting. The economics are blunt — a film that fails mid-season costs the harvest it was protecting — so the category rewards suppliers who understand UV degradation, mechanical handling, and the difference between a one-season and a multi-season duty cycle.
Reinforced Options for Demanding Uses
Where a plain film is enough — a single-season mulch, for instance — thin polyethylene remains the efficient answer. But many farm duties are harder than they look: silage covers suffer puncture and corner loads; irrigation and aquaculture liners face water pressure, UV, and mechanical traffic; greenhouse covers work for years under UV load. For these, reinforced coated fabrics — a woven polyester core with stabilized PVC faces — deliver tear resistance and weldable seams that plain films cannot match, at a weight still practical for farm crews to handle.
Selection Priorities by Application

Silage and hay — puncture resistance and seam integrity; consider heavier reinforced grades for exposed clamps.
Water management — pond and canal liners need field-weldable, UV-stabilized constructions.
Greenhouse and tunnel covers — light transmission and long-term UV packages dominate.
Ground and crop protection — match lifespan expectation to material; do not over-buy single-season duties.

Kezhibo supplies reinforced agricultural liner and cover fabrics produced on knife-coating lines, with UV packages tuned to destination climate — a meaningful service for export customers, since a formulation balanced for Northern Europe underperforms in equatorial sun and vice versa. Production runs under ISO 9001 certified management, and our export experience covers Southeast Asian and European agricultural markets. Tell us the crop system and exposure; we will propose a construction that matches the seasons it must survive.