Hydroponics at Home 

Glad it was helpful!

Rose Chyina *yes, Rose; the elites are running down all sovereign economies!* _Look to be self-sufficient and happy!_

Yes ! Get to studying !

Doomsayers make me sick

WELL WHY DID YOU VOTE FOR RACIST JOE BIDEN !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

True especially considering this might be insect free

Glad it helped

Have fun! Thanks for watching!

Sounds great!! Would love to see how those vines do! Please go to the blog post in the description and share some updates with us as you go.

Duncan Molesworth look online. those are net pots or cups.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3AbxnWiVTH8.html

You can use pole noodle much cheaper

Most welcome

It will totally depend on what you're growing. It wasn't too close for my system growing lettuce.

I found that at the local hardware store. I really just told the man helping me what I needed and he helped me find all of the fittings to make it work.

Toilet joiner

@@VisionExplo hehe

I don't know if it's really needed, but that's what I used (because I already had it). You can probably get by with a smaller tank, but you'll need to watch it closer and adjust your nutrients for that amount of water. You can use a smaller pipe as well if you'd like. I know some people use 3" pipes. Good luck.

Likely too much pressure. I had to add a valve to slow the flow into my first pipe and that fixed my issue.

This Week in Louisiana Agriculture Thank you. We realized that shortly after posting. That was it, and valve solved the issue.

Around the middle of the pipe is where I kept it.

uuuhh you do know it only runs for about three months and most people are constantly checking the water... thats like more then half of the whole deal. also, if you think thats unsafe, you really dont want to know what walmart and other large grocery stores are selling you. now, with that said, it is true that a very small amount of trace chemicals are found after growing the plants but if the grower is safe and flushes the system out and uses fairly pure water, this should not really be that much of a problem though i would put the system under a greenhouse or something that blocks some of the uv and heat..

So, since you are so concerned about the risk of cancer, that means you do not have a cell phone (since the waves/batteries could cause cancer) You must walk around in a space suit, constantly recycling the air as not to breathe in the air (since the air itself has pollutants that have been known to cause cancer) Do you purify your own water for drinking (since CVS, Walmart, Target, Walgreens, Disney, Dollar General, Whole Foods, McDonald's, just to name a few have running lawsuits due to water they sell possibly containing chemicals which cause cancer). Do you drive a car with a radio (because those radio waves could possibly cause cancer) Do you only wear clothing made from cotton that was grown hydroponically using your specific types of pipes and that home purified water? Because if not, cancer causing chemicals could have leached into the soil the cotton was grown in. Or the synthetic fibers in other fabrics could have come in contact with cancer causing chemicals... All seems pretty ridiculous right?!? So does your PVC comment. The United Association of plumbers, fitters, welders and service techs has stated that PVC has no affect on the quality of the water or nutrients flowing through the pipes. Only metals that can rust in time will cause some problems for your plants, but PVC hydroponics are safe.

@@tommysobo123 This is false. PVC leeches into the water supply and should not be used in systems that will concentrate these contaminants (i.e. growing food). It is safe for bathing and washing and even reasonably safe for everyday cooking - where the water passed through your pvc system only briefly as it flows from the street to your kitchen. As to the 'The United Association of plumbers, fitters, welders and service techs' ... those are not biologists, they are tradesman skilled in installation.

Thats an important information sir

I believe uPVC pipes are safe to use :-)

In the description, there's a link to a blog post and a follow-up video that shows a little more about that. Thanks for watching!

Thanks

These are 4" pipes. You can also probably use a 3" pipe.

You don't need to put soil with hydroponic garden

I'm using some basic miracle grow seed starting mix. Its not what Rory uses in his systems -- he uses something a little more pricey. The seed has to have something to germinate in. Can't just throw some seeds in water and hope it starts growing. I'll have an update posted soon.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3AbxnWiVTH8.html

no soil...Using soil kind of defeats the purpose of hydroponics! A few options, plan old Styrofoam (Disney uses it A EPCOT for lettuce), I prefer either Rockwool or Perlite. But NEVER soil in your system. Use soil to start your seeds, grow your seedlings and then place the seedlings in your alternate medium. [don't forget your growing baskets]

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xzeQi2SQH7w.html

Nice english lol

Radó Attila probably better than your indonesian

Thank you very much!

@@moonlightning8269 oof😂

Radó Attila but way better than your attitude

That's good feedback! Thanks. Will try that next time around.

In the video I didn't see clear tubing

That’s a good point

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3AbxnWiVTH8.html

Beats starving

PVC has no affect on the quality of the water or nutrients flowing through the pipes. Only metals that can rust in time will cause some problems for your plants, but PVC hydroponics are safe.

been drinking my water from pcv for 45 years.

PVC is commonly used in new home and commercial buildings for domestic water supply....you already have PVC in your blood...not to worry....