hydroponicsystem

Why Grow Room Air Circulation is Important? Believe it or not, our plants can suffocate just like we can. Have you ever been in a crowded room for an extensive period of time? It will start getting hot, humid, and sometimes hard to breathe. Plants will get the same way. Plant leaves give off moisture into the surrounding air. This action of transpiration acts like a siphon in some ways. This action allows the plant to gather up moisture from its roots.Transpiration is a process that starts at the leaves. There are little openings on the leaves called stomata. These stomata let CO2 and oxygen into the plant to start the photosynthesis process. When these stomata are open, the plant will release water vapor into the air.  The air circulation around the grow room is important. If the relative humidity levels build up around the plants then dust and pollen can clog up these pores resulting in poor plant growth. Another reason is all the CO2 will be removed around the plant causing dead

What is marijuana hydroponics? The name "hydroponics" comes from the Latin language and it literally means "water working". This is the method where you grow marijuana in a flow or bath of water that's enriched with nutrients and highly oxygenated. Growing marijuana using this method means that there is no soil and plants grow in a sterile, inert  growing medium . All of the nutrients necessary for the plant's growth are mixed into a solution with water. The hydroponic method provides the nutrients, water, and air to the plant through the mediums for growth and because there is no need for massive root webs or extra energy to absorb the nutrients, the plants grow much faster. To have the perfect crops, you need to control the entire atmosphere in our hydroponic system because the plants absorb the nutrients from both water and air. The  hydroponic system  is ideal for drought-stricken areas because almost no water gets lost to evaporation. Is Hy

How hydroponic systems work may seem complicated at first, but once you understand them, you'll see how they work is actually really quite simple. There are six types of hydroponic systems (Drip System, Ebb & Flow, N.F.T., Water Culture, Aeroponics, and Wick). The plants roots need 3 things, water/moisture, nutrients, and oxygen. What makes the six types of hydroponic systems different is simply how they deliver these three things to the plants roots. Each type of system is described in the detail in the links (by name) to the left and below. Regardless of what they may choose to call them, all hydroponic systems are based on these six types, and are either one of these types of systems, or a combination of two or more of the six types. There are thousands of ways to make variations, as well as alter any aspect of any of the six types of systems. So once your familiar with how each of the three roots needs (water, nutrients, and oxygen) are delivered in each type of hydroponic