It was only in recent years that commercial farmers and determined hobbyists began to take an interest in the beauty of hydroponic growing methods. In simple terms, hydroponic systems feed the plant directly in the most efficient, effective and eco-friendly way to produce as healthy food as possible, in large quantities and in the smallest areas.
Hydroponics is an increasingly popular method of growing plants that uses a nutrient-rich solution with a water base, which means that soil isn’t used at all in a hydroponics system.
It is often seen that farmers face barriers while growing plants. The climate, right amount of water, season etc. play important role in the plantation. These barriers can become obsolete if the farmers need not have to worry about climate or soil conditions.
Learning from the errors and failures is part and parcel of setting up a hydroponic system. It is ideally advised to correct these mistakes in time and do things correctly after a while. In order to get the desired results, it is important that we make mistakes as an opportunity to scale the hydroponic systems.
A review of trends in economic growth, health and nutrition indicates that the country is undergoing rapid socioeconomic, demographic, nutritional and health transitions. It is evidently seen that undernutrition continues to be persistently high in India and remains a challenge.
We all are aware that the nutrients are to be made available at different growth stages. Having a hydroponic setup is itself rewarding and motivating. To obtain a better yield from a hydroponic setup, you need to acknowledge what nutrients are required,