Hydroponics Essential Guide - Andy Jacobson - [EPUB][N27]seeders: 28
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DescriptionHydroponics: Hydroponics Essential Guide: The Step-By-Step Hydroponic Gardening Guide to Grow Fruit, Vegetables, and Herbs at Home (Hydroponics for Beginners, Gardening, Homesteading, Home Grower) by Andy Jacobson Language: English | Format: EPUB | ISBN-10: 153033604X | ISBN-13: 978-1530336043 Page count: 136 | Date Published: March 2, 2016 | Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform Crafts, Hobbies & Home, Gardening & Landscape Design CONTENTS Foreword Section 1: What Is Hydroponics? Section 2: Choosing a Hydroponic Medium Section 3: Types of Hydroponic Systems Section 4: Plant Nutrition – Learning and Selecting Section 5: Your Perfect Lighting Solution Section 6: The Growing Process Section 7: Creating Your Own Hydroponic System Section 8: Crops Most Suitable to Hydroponic Gardening Section 9: Pest Prevention and Troubleshooting Conclusion: Last but Not Least Bonus: Starting a Hydroponics Business Excerpt: Section 1: What Is Hydroponics? “If there is magic in this planet, it is contained in water.” — Loren Eiseley (1907 - 1977) The explanation starts with water and its vital role in the life of plants. Water is the trusty vehicle that provides the transport of nutrients and energy (salts and sugars) to the cells within a plant. Hydroponics is simply the process of distributing water, preserving its quality, and providing it with the nutrients that allows plants to reach their full genetic potential. The series of automatic events that happen in an ideal natural setting results in the breakdown of organic nutrient salts that eventually end up in soil. Plants are then able to absorb these nutrient rich salts as a result of water in the soil from rainfall. The reality is that the soil and environments plants generally grow in are far from perfect. So the goal with hydroponics is to try to replicate what occurs in a perfectly natural setting. This is achieved by consistently enriching water with nutrients, and then making these available for absorption by our plants. We refer to this water that we provide as balanced ‘nutrient solution’. Sharing Widget |
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