Hydroponic farming

Learn the basics of hydroponic gardening. The rewards of growing a hydroponics garden include greater yield and flexibility of location.

Are you ready to start your very own hydroponic farm? Start up cost can be a roadblock, so this post will get you ready to know what to expect!

Choosing what to grow in Hydroponics is a very important and enjoyable part when starting with Hydroponics.

These 8-month-old hydroponic tomato vines are 30 feet long and producing close to 4,000 pounds of tomatoes per week at St Bethany Fresh farm in Pontotoc County on Aug. 2, 2012. The 3,000 plants in the 12,000-square-foot greenhouse produced 6,000 pounds of tomatoes per week during the peak weeks in April and May. (Photo by MSU Ag Communications/Linda Breazeale)

Microgreens have attained unparalleled popularity in the culinary world in recent years. These tiny edible greens constitute seedlings of vegetables and herbs that may be small in size, but super rich in phytonutrients.

Agrotonomy on Instagram: "These key elements are essential to achieve optimal results when vertical farming with aeroponic towers #farming #agriculture #gardening #hydroponics #aeroponics #verticalfarming #towergarden #soilless"

Supragarden® has all the needed technology for vertical hydroponic farming. With automatic irrigation system, large 75 liter water tank and LED lights this garden very easy to maintain. The water pump lifts nutrient rich water from a water tank with silicone tube to the highest Plantstep. Water then flows down inside Plantsteps, feeding the plant roots and returns then to the water tank for next round. This efficient method of growing without soil is generally called hydroponics, water…