Urban Garden: Turn Cities
from Grey
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The term hydroponics refers to ways of growing plants without soil. Instead, the plant nutrients are dissolved in water, and that nutrient solution is delivered to plant roots in various ways. Hydroponic units allow you to grow lots of plants in small spaces. Compared to traditional soil gardening, hydroponics can use up to less water. Plants can grow up to faster in hydroponic systems because they have constant access to water and nutrients. Since there's no soil involved, hydroponics minimizes the risk of weeds and soil-borne pests. Hydroponics allows for year-round cultivation, regardless of seasonal limitations. Indoor hydroponic systems can provide optimal growing conditions, including controlled temperature, lighting, and humidity. You can purchase a hydroponic unit or make one yourself: DIY Hydroponics

Indoor gardening systems have become increasingly popular in recent years, offering innovative ways to grow fresh herbs, vegetables, and even fruits indoors all year round. Here's a glimpse into what these new systems offer:
Smart features: Many systems are equipped with LED grow lights that provide the optimal spectrum for plant growth, and some can even adjust light intensity automatically.
Automated watering: These systems take the guesswork out of watering by providing a self-contained reservoir and automated watering mechanisms.
Easy maintenance: They often feature built-in reminders for adding nutrients or refilling the water reservoir.
Space-saving designs: Indoor systems come in various sizes and configurations to fit any living space, with vertical and countertop options available.