Freya Cultivation Systems launches new greenhouse projects

Freya Cultivation Systems, a startup specializing in advanced greenhouse technologies, is launching new greenhouse projects in East Africa in partnership with Canadian company Boundless Haven Solutions.

The company also announced a new demonstration greenhouse in Lithuania featuring the Aeroframe, a new platform for growing high-density strawberries.

Additionally, Freya's technology is currently under evaluation by a confidential space agency for use in low-Earth-orbit agriculture, tasked with enabling reliable, high-yield food production for future space missions.

Boundless Haven Solutions selected Freya’s Aeroframe for two major new developments in Nairobi, Kenya and Djibouti.

“We have tested Freya’s systems extensively and are very happy with the results, both on the produce and the aeroponic systems,” said Pierre Guillemette, chief technology officer of Boundless Haven Solutions. “The Aeroframe will allow us to save approximately 30% on upfront CAPEX by reducing greenhouse area and doubling cultivation capacity. We also estimate up to a 30% reduction in production costs by spreading climate control expenses across double the plant count.”

Boundless Haven Solutions has trialed Freya’s aeroponic systems in Djibouti’s challenging environment for over a year, growing cherry tomatoes, and it has achieved exceptional product quality, improved taste profiles and doubled the crop cycle count compared to traditional irrigation systems.

The Aeroframe cultivation platform is a triangular A-frame structure powered by proprietary mobile aeroponic irrigators and developed over years of research and engineering. Unlike traditional aeroponics that depend on high-pressure pumps and easily clogged nozzles, Freya’s ultrasonic irrigation system uses vibration to create a fine, reliable mist, with no clogs, no high pressure and no downtime. The structure has low energy needs, full recirculation and no traditional substrate.

By combining modular mobility with proprietary aeroponics, the Aeroframe enables growers to double cultivation area per square meter and accelerate time to fruiting, extend cycles and improve product quality, with thicker skins, longer shelf life and stronger plants, according to the company.

For new greenhouses, the Aeroframe reduces the required footprint to reach target production volumes, slashing upfront CAPEX, while for existing greenhouses, the Aeroframe upgrades infrastructure to reach two times revenue and three times EBITDA potential without area expansion, the company said.

“With the Aeroframe, we’re delivering the first truly scalable, high-efficiency aeroponic platform for horticulture,” said Lukas Bartusevicius, CEO of Freya Cultivation Systems. “We are very much looking forward to providing visionary growers with the next evolutionary step in greenhouse productivity.”

For 2026, Freya is planning to introduce a fully automated lettuce cultivation system.

Interested growers are invited to visit the demo greenhouse in Lithuania. To book a visit or for project inquiries and partnerships, email lukas@freyacultivation.com or visit freyacultivation.com.