Working Mothers

Despite their widespread benefits, agricultural films face several challenges that could hinder long-term growth. One of the most pressing issues is environmental impact. Conventional plastic films, often made from polyethylene, contribute to soil pollution and waste management challenges when not properly disposed of. In many rural areas, lack of recycling infrastructure leads to film residues accumulating in farmland, impacting soil health.

Another challenge is cost. While agricultural films significantly boost yields and efficiency, their initial investment can be high for small-scale farmers, particularly in developing countries. This creates a barrier to widespread adoption, limiting the technology’s potential impact.

Durability is also a concern. Films exposed to UV radiation, extreme temperatures, and harsh weather often degrade quickly, requiring frequent replacements. Although innovations such as UV-stabilized films have improved longevity, cost and accessibility remain issues.

However, these challenges also present opportunities. The growing demand for biodegradable and recyclable films is encouraging manufacturers to innovate…