With the upward escalation of emissions, the temperatures in New Jersey are projected to increase by around 5 degrees Fahrenheit by the end of the century. One effect of these rising temperatures is New Jersey’s lucrative cranberry and blueberry harvest. Growing these two very special berries demands a period of chillier weather; an increase in warmer weather would lead to errors in photosynthesis. One way this issue can be solved so farmers can continue benefiting from the growth of blueberries and cranberries is a greenhouse-like shelter around wherever the crops are growing. If the climate gets too warm, there will be a function to set a desired temperature within the greenhouse, so the crops can grow in optimal conditions and grow efficiently. This will allow for appropriate climates for every stage of blueberry and cranberry production, whether it needs to be a warm or chilly climate. Additionally, this provides shelter for the plants, which is beneficial in the event of storms. This can also prevent cranberry bogs or even soil from drying up if there is a drought. This implementation of greenhouse-like structures in New Jersey will let these crops continue to profit despite rising temperatures.