Question Soilless cultivation

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nand7ab9

New Member
Dear Group Members....!

Namaskaram, would like to focus on the 'Soil Less' Cultivation methods, tips and tricks for scaling up revenue for the farmer / agripreneur.

Thanks & Regards,
 

garao56

Well-Known Member
All essential macro and micro nutrients are supplied to hydroponic plants in the form of nutrient solution, which consists of fertilizer salts dissolved in water. The success or failure of a hydroponic tehniques depends primarily on the strict nutrient management programme. Carefully manipulating the nutrient solution pH level, temperature and electrical conductivity (EC) and replacing the solution whenever necessary, will lead to a successful hydroponiccultivation.
 

bettiein

New Member
Dear Group Members....!

Namaskaram, would like to focus on the 'Soil Less' Cultivation methods, tips and tricks for scaling up revenue for the farmer / agripreneur.

Thanks & Regards,
Technically, coco coir and peat moss are soilless, but you can grow most succulents or other plants in hydroponic media pretty easily. Leca clay balls, pumice, scoria, al's gritty mix, bonsai akadama, whatever you can get you can use as long as you have a system that lets the soil dry out between watering. Perlite isn't that great because it floats and gets everywhere.
 

garao56

Well-Known Member
Technically, coco coir and peat moss are soilless, but you can grow most succulents or other plants in hydroponic media pretty easily. Leca clay balls, pumice, scoria, al's gritty mix, bonsai akadama, whatever you can get you can use as long as you have a system that lets the soil dry out between watering. Perlite isn't that great because it floats and gets everywhere.

All the above materials holds good for hydroponic cultivation
 

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