Horizontal flow hoods and vertical flow hoods are both types of laminar flow hoods that are used to control airborne contamination in various settings such as cleanrooms, microbiology labs, and manufacturing facilities, well and of course in mushroom cultivation. The main difference between the two types of flow hoods is the direction of the airflow.
Horizontal flow hoods

Horizontal flow hoods have a horizontal airflow, which means that air flows from the back of the hood towards the front.
This type of hood is designed for applications where the work area is relatively small, and the operator works from the front of the hood.
Horizontal flow hoods are commonly used for applications such as cell culture, tissue culture, and filling and packaging of sterile products. Shop for FLoCube horizontal flow hoods here
Vertical flow hoods

Vertical flow hoods have a vertical airflow, which means that air flows from the top of the hood towards the bottom.
This type of hood is designed for applications where the work area is relatively large, and the operator works from the side of the hood. Shop for FLoCube Vertical flow hoods here
The choice between a horizontal or vertical flow hood depends on the specific application requirements. The choice should take into consideration factors such as the size of the work area, the type of work being performed, and the level of airborne contamination control required.
It’s important to consult with experts in the field when deciding which type of hood is most appropriate for a particular application. Feel free to contact us if you’re unsure which FloCube flow hood is right for you.