The Rain Shelter Greenhouse is designed to protect crops from excessive rainfall, preventing disease outbreaks, fruit cracking, and root waterlogging caused by overwatering. This greenhouse is partially open, usually featuring a single-layer film or rigid covering on the roof while keeping the sides open for better airflow and reduced humidity buildup.

Rain shelter greenhouses are widely used for grapes, cherries, citrus fruits, and other high-value crops, especially in rain-prone regions, significantly improving crop quality and yield.

In practical applications, shade systems, net greenhouses, and rain shelters are designed for specific agricultural purposes. Rain shelters are primarily used in high-rainfall regions, especially in warm or subtropical climates, for fruit cultivation such as grapes, dragon fruit, and blueberries. They help reduce excessive rain exposure, improving fruit quality and yield. Net greenhouses are mainly used for bird protection, making them ideal for fruit trees like apples, cherries, and citrus crops. These structures prevent birds from damaging the fruit while maintaining proper ventilation, ensuring healthier orchard production. Shade systems, on the other hand, are primarily used for seedling shading, protecting young plants from intense sunlight and heat stress. However, they do not provide rain protection, making them suitable for crops that require good airflow but are not affected by rainfall. These three non-fully enclosed greenhouse structures each serve specific agricultural needs and should be selected based on climatic conditions and crop requirements.