Plants with no soil?


Question:we been growing tomato plants for a few months and were wondering if we could grow some with out dirt just Plant Nutrients
my bigist consern is the watering is that something I can do once a day or would i have to water 24/7 becouse amnot useing soil?

Answers:
use a drip feed system and you can just leave it.with this system you run to waste and your not using second hand nutrients which will be stripped of certin ingrediants every time its re-cycled (nft/ebb&flow)
you will need a growing medium because the roots don't like to be constantly flooded. (this is also true with cannibis)
remember, if using this method, you will need to flush with water for a week before harvest.


24/7 you should look into aeroponics
hmmm you want to grow them hydroponically. see your local hydroponic supply store. the can be grown without soil, but the roots have to be constantly in moving water. I saw a cool set up that used 4 inch perforated pipe with 3/4 in holes , one plant per hole and the water with nutrients circulated around and back into the pipe. just replenish the water as needed

More Related Questions & Answers...
  • Mothballs did not work to keep th bats out, now thye stink part of the garage, what can I do?
  • What are those straw balls that the wing blows across the ground in westerns?
  • Does osama bin laden have electricity and running water in his rat infested cave?
  • Do you think its stupid that people pay alot more money at target but could get the same at walmart for less?
  • How do you get rid of maggots in a garbage can?
  • Why does dust gather around the headboards of beds?
  • My golden retriever...?
  • I am going to work in the floral department at a food store, any reading and or websites I could check out?
  • Grants for Historic Home Renovations?
  • How to keep cool when working outdoors in the summer heat?
  • This article contents is create by this website user, FindHomeAnswers.com doesn't promise its accuracy.
    Copyright 2007-2008 FindHomeAnswers.com     Contact us    Terms of Use

    Home and Garden