What are you seeing?Each Laboratory looks at a different plant type or goal: you choose the specialty first, then the case.
Why it mattersThis keeps Yolia from asking you questions that do not belong to your crop type.
How to think about itIf you want Resin & Trichomes, go to Resin & Trichomes Lab; if you want Roses, go to Rose Lab. Always choose the specialty before the case.
Very simple exampleYou wouldn't use the same manual to care for an orchid as for a tulip — that's why each Laboratory is independent.
What are you seeing?Each specialty has its own goals, risks, stages, and decision criteria.
Why it mattersKeeping Laboratories separate avoids mixing one specialty's rules with another's when interpreting a case.
How to think about itFirst select the correct Laboratory; then choose an already-prepared case or create your own temporary one within that same specialty.
Very simple exampleA root case in Orchids should not inherit the flowering priorities that Resin & Trichomes Lab would use, even though both are "plants with problems."
What are you seeing?Specialization preserves each Laboratory's own context isolation, taxonomy, phenology, risk, and decision engine.
Why it mattersThis limits cross-contamination between different domains and improves the traceability of all reasoning applied to a case.
How to think about itBefore interpreting any data, check identity → stage → specialty → goal, in that order, within the correct Laboratory.
Very simple exampleThe same electrical conductivity (EC) can require a different reading depending on the root system, the species, and the stage of each Laboratory.