Treat the Air in Your Grow. Protect What's Already on the Bench.
HOCl dry misting works alongside your IPM and clean-room protocols to treat the air, room structure, and equipment surfaces in mother, veg, flower, dry, and trim rooms — without adding labor, residue, or another chemistry your master grower has to argue against.
GEIA Dry Misting in Cannabis Facilities
Watch how growers use dry misting to protect the environment their flower rooms, dry rooms, and clone bays depend on.
One Powdery Mildew Outbreak Costs More Than a Whole Year of Prevention.
Your cultivation team runs a real IPM program. Sticky cards, biocontrol releases, foliar applications, room sanitation between cycles, gowning protocols, foot baths. The discipline is there. But the air keeps moving. HVAC pulls spores from one room into another. Equipment that gets wiped down still has hard-to-reach housings. The cleanest room in the facility is one HVAC cycle away from the one with a problem.
And the cost of getting it wrong isn't just a failed test — it's a destroyed harvest, a held batch, a state-reported deviation. Prevention is the only economics that actually works at this scale.
- An environmental treatment that handles the air and the room structure, not just bench surfaces
- Chemistry that doesn't fight the foliar program or trigger phytotoxicity concerns at protocol concentrations
- Integration with the existing IPM SOP — not another vendor's separate program
- Coverage that scales from a single mother room to a full flower-room rotation
Dry Misting Reaches the Room Structure. IPM Reaches the Plant.
GEIA equipment disperses hypochlorous as a 1–3 micron mist that fills the full volume of a grow room — the air, the ceiling structure, the HVAC return grilles, the bench undersides, the equipment housings, the corners between rooms. Hypochlorous is the same molecule the human immune system produces. It carries a pH of about 6.5, leaves no residue, and breaks down to saline. Many cultivation facilities run cycles between rooms during personnel-clear windows; others run a lower-concentration ambient program. Your distributor will help you build the protocol that fits your IPM lead's tolerance.
Treats Air & Room Structure
A single cycle treats the air the next cycle's plants will breathe and the room structure that IPM was never designed to reach.
Pairs With Your IPM Program
Designed to layer on top of biocontrol releases, foliar applications, and gowning protocols — not replace them.
Scales Room-by-Room
Set-in-place units run intermittent cycles in mother and veg rooms. Portable units carry between-cycle flower turnover, dry rooms, and trim rooms.
Built for Mother Rooms, Flower Rotations, and Post-Harvest Spaces
What Changes When the Whole Room Is Treated
"We integrated GEIA into our between-cycle protocol. The team likes that it gives us coverage in the spaces our hand scrub was never going to fully reach — the HVAC return, the ceiling, the equipment housings."
— Director of Cultivation, multi-state operator (name on file)
How GEIA Fits Into Your Existing IPM & Sanitation Program
Clean Between Cycles
Remove plant material, hand-scrub benches and equipment, replace plastic, run your existing sanitation SOP — unchanged.
Run GEIA
Portable AYRUS or mobile LUVIAN treats the room — air, ceiling, HVAC grilles, bench undersides, equipment housings. The full room volume gets coverage, not just what hands could reach.
Room Ready for Next Cycle
Dry mist evaporates with no residue. No rinse-down. No standing water on bench surfaces. The room is ready for the next planting on schedule.
Ambient Programs & Maintenance
Set-in-place ROGE units run ongoing ambient cycles in mother and veg rooms (where compatible with your IPM lead's protocol). Tablets refilled on schedule. Descaler every 6 months.
Frequently Asked Questions
Cultivation facilities use HOCl applications in both plant-out (between-cycle) and plant-in (ambient) contexts. The right answer for your facility depends on the chemistry concentration, your IPM lead's tolerance, and your strain sensitivity. Many facilities run only between-cycle cleanouts; others run a lower-concentration ambient program with units in mother and veg rooms. Your distributor will help you build a protocol that fits your operation.
No. GEIA works alongside your IPM program — never in place of it. Biocontrol releases, foliar applications, gowning, and sanitation SOPs all stay in place. GEIA adds environmental treatment of the air and room structure that IPM was never designed to reach.
EPA registration sits with the chemistry, not the equipment. State cannabis compliance varies — some states list HOCl-based products on approved sanitizer lists, some require specific registrations. Confirm with your distributor and your state's cannabis regulator before adopting any new chemistry into your cultivation SOP.
The dry mist evaporates with no residue. HOCl breaks down to saline (salt water). There is no oily film, no surface coating, no residual chemistry on bench surfaces or equipment.
Dry rooms and trim rooms are environments where airborne mold and yeast pressure can spike fast. Portable AYRUS or mobile LUVIAN units are commonly deployed for between-batch treatment in these spaces. Your distributor will help you map the right unit and cycle frequency to your post-harvest workflow.
GEIA equipment disperses hypochlorous solutions. EPA registration sits with the chemistry. 3.3g and 6.5g Tablets are EPA-registered HOCl-producing tablets. GEIA equipment is also compatible with other EPA-registered HOCl tablets, ready-to-use HOCl, and HOCl generators many distributors supply. Your distributor will confirm the chemistry your facility uses meets your state's cultivation requirements.
Ready to Treat the Whole Room — Air and Structure Together?
Get a custom quote for your facility, or schedule a live demo — we'll mist a room while your master grower and IPM lead watch.