NEW YORK, NY, May 24, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- via NewMediaWire -- RMJ Supply, a horticultural equipment distributor that facilitates the design and integration of complex engineered systems in North America, will distribute Signify’s Philips horticulture LED lighting products and solutions, specifically designed for commercial crop cultivation.
This agreement expands RMJ’s leadership in the procurement of professional equipment for use in professional, controlled environment agriculture (CEA) cultivation facilities.
RMJ will offer the complete portfolio of Philips horticulture LED grow lights. The portfolio includes the Philips Greenpower LED Toplighting Linear and Toplighting Compact, the Philips GreenPower LED Production Module, designed for multilayer crop cultivation, and the Philips GrowWise Control System, which offers full flexibility and control over Philips horticulture LED lighting systems. As a result of existing relationships with several multi-state operators, RMJ is supporting the integration of Philips brand lighting solutions from Signify into the cultivation practices of key grow facilities.
“We could not be more excited to offer Signify’s innovative Philips LED grow lights to help commercial cultivators scale their operations,” said Mike Kupferman, founder and CEO of RMJ Supply. “Not only that, we are working closely with their team of plant specialists to design and implement custom solutions to help customers of all sizes increase yields, and improve the quality and the consistency of their crops.”
RMJ, which has been designing some of North America’s largest and most complex cultivation facilities since 2017, works with suppliers and manufacturers of equipment across all categories. Through the knowledge of its founder and management team, RMJ has become a single source for equipment procurement and consumables for commercial operators. From build-out to improvement solutions, RMJ has worked with cultivators across the nation to improve operational efficiencies through the integration of complex engineered equipment systems. For more information or to contact an RMJ expert for Philips horticulture LED grow lighting, please visit https://rmjsupply.com/philips-led/.
About RMJ Supply RMJ Supply (“RMJ”) is a solutions focused distributor simplifying the design and delivery of Controlled Environment Agriculture (CEA) projects through the procurement of horticultural equipment and fulfillment of critical cultivation and facilities supplies. Founded in 2017, RMJ combines proprietary technology, unparalleled industry expertise, and established procurement management best practices to evaluate sourcing alternatives, integrate engineered systems, and mitigate project risks. Learn more at https://rmjsupply.com/.
Media Contact Kyle Porter CMW Media rmj@cmwmedia.com 858.264.6600
Elon Musk was sued for $258 billion on Thursday by a Dogecoin investor who accused him of running a pyramid scheme to support the cryptocurrency. In a complaint filed in federal court in Manhattan, plaintiff Keith Johnson accused Musk, electric car company Tesla Inc and space tourism company SpaceX of racketeering for touting Dogecoin and driving up its price, only to then let the price tumble.
Buffett swapped out Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs for a beaten-down bank.
Yahoo Finance's Alexis Keenan explains a lawsuit levied against Tesla, SpaceX, and Elon Musk alleging dogecoin scheme.
(Bloomberg) -- Most Read from BloombergPutin Gets Unexpected Pushback From Ally Over War in UkraineChina Says It May Have Detected Signals From Alien CivilizationsSergey Brin Seeks Divorce, Joining Gates and Bezos in SplitMusk, Tesla, SpaceX Are Sued for Alleged Dogecoin Pyramid SchemeMonkeypox Testing Shows the US Learned Little From the Covid-19 PandemicA shareholder dispute over one of the world’s biggest copper and cobalt mines is heating up in the Democratic Republic of Congo, after state m
(Reuters) -A 650,000-barrel-cargo of Venezuela's oil chartered by Italy's Eni is about to set sail carrying the first export of crude from the U.S.-sanctioned country to Europe in two years, Refinitiv Eikon data showed on Friday. The U.S. State Department sent letters to Eni and Spain's Repsol in May authorizing them to resume taking Venezuelan crude as a way to settle billions of dollars of unpaid debt and dividends owed by the OPEC-member nation. A second tanker chartered by Eni, the very large crude carrier (VLCC) Pantanassa, is currently navigating towards Venezuela and expected to load 2 million barrels of the same grade, diluted crude oil (DCO), and take it to Europe, according to the Eikon data and a shipping document seen by Reuters.
Data shows new electric vehicle (EV) purchases jumped in Q1, and many industry watchers speculate that high gas prices are driving this behavior. A new study from Autolist, an online car shopping platform, shows that gas prices actually are not driving more EV consumer sentiment.
Maybe skip the fill-up in the Nordic region of the world…
Keith Johnson, a U.S. investor in the Dogecoin cryptocurrency, has filed a US$258 billion class-action lawsuit against Elon Musk and two of the companies he heads, alleging illegal behavior to manipulate the memecoin’s price. See related article: What is the real value of joke coins like Dogecoin and SHIB? Fast facts The lawsuit alleges: “Since […]
Warren Buffett is one of the all-time greats when it comes to finding winning investments in challenging markets. Through recessions, periods of high inflation, wars, pandemics, and other tough market conditions, the Oracle of Omaha has guided his conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway -- and its impressive stock portfolio -- to market-crushing performances, and inspired generations of analysts and investors along the way. With a nod to Buffett's incredible track record, three Motley Fool contributors have singled out a few stocks in the Berkshire Hathaway portfolio that they think look like great buys in this wild market.
Being wouldn't say when it expects to certify the 737 Max 10, the largest variant of its bestselling 737 Max jet. The company could face costly delays without help from Congress.
Whether spring cleaning has gotten the best of you or you've been trying to freshen up your space for the summer, there's a good chance you've found yourself at your local Lowe's recently. As one of the most popular home improvement retailers in the U.S., its stores have a wide selection of products needed for any type of repair or renovation. And even if you don't want to do-it-yourself, Lowe's can send workers directly to your home for help. But as much as it sounds like the retailer has it al
Many workers are looking to change their 9-5, and the potential to secure a higher-paying job with more flexibility is incentivizing millions to learn new technical skills.
Natural gas markets tried to rally at the open on Friday but gave up the gain as it looks like natural gas is getting ready to roll over again.
Several SpaceX employees involved in a letter critical of Chief Executive Elon Musk and the way the company applies internal rules were fired, according to an email to staff from SpaceX’s president.
There's increasing optimism in the energy industry that liquified natural gas production and exports will grow in the United States, although a recent industry conference also showed some concern that Appalachia won't be able to profit from the increase. LNG, after years of relative quiet in the United States, has suddenly become a much bigger issue. Not only have U.S. exports of LNG overseas increased dramatically over the past two years but also the energy crisis brought on by Russia's invasion of Ukraine has raised Europe's interest in LNG from the United States.
Costco’s hefty rotisserie chickens are the stuff of legend. They’re the professional wrestlers of the rotisserie chicken community, with crispy golden skin and some serious girth. They’re big boys. But now, a lawsuit claims that Costco is in violation of several livestock welfare laws by breeding chickens that “unnaturally” grow too fast. The boys... are simply too big.
Morning Consult Head of Industry Intelligence Joanna Piacenza joins Yahoo Finance Live to discuss the most trusted brands in the U.S. and how companies can build trust with consumers.
'Falling consumer brand value makes us incrementally more cautious about Meta,' says analysts at Needham led by Laura Martin.
The company will likely run out of workers in California’s Inland Empire by the end of this year.
Sergey Brin, who co-founded Google and is worth $94 billion, has hired a private "temporary judge" to preside over his divorce from wife of three years Nicole Shanahan