Teen grows sustainable hydroponic farm at home 

Thats the smartest comment Ive read on youtube in awhile.

Totally agree with you 🙏

So ture

I’d say that “useless” is a bit harsh though...

So true

Being rich can be obsolete. This girl, on the other hand, is wealthy and that attitude will last her a lifetime.

In Europe, many rich people grow their own vegetables and fruits, as kitchen gardening is their hobby. Some high schools teach agricultural science to kids, very useful to those coming from farming communities. As in my country, some elementary & high schools even keep kitchen gardens and recycling facilities. Rich and poor kids in same classrooms learn to grow food crops together. I live with my elderly relation who owns a 12-room house and I am growing food crops not just for myself, also for family, friends and visitors.

Malmik, growing food crops is not just for poors or labourers, also for rich who see it as a therapeutic hobby. You need to travel to some countries and see how many of the wealthiest keep kitchen gardens. My late father used to keep a kitchen garden at the back of his bike shop. He grew vegetables & fruits like rhubarbs, apples, shallots, onions, cabbage, lettuce, etc. With the war from Russia affecting prices of goods, I recently started growing vegetables: onions, leeks, celery, cabbage, lettuce, etc. I use old food containers like trays, yoghurt pots, cola bottles for growing crops. I use up old plastic bags for growing potatoes therein.

Can u give details? I wanna build one

do you also use fish?

@@joesarker5808 Look for nft hidroponic systems made of pvc pipe. There are several plans and tutorials here in youtube but the idea is to keep a thin layer of water with nutrients flowing from the tank to the plants and returning to the tank due to gravity. Hope it helps... Peace from Brazil

@@celsotardeli9623 cheers buddy 😎😎

@@joesarker5808 Kodaponics website or contact us by email. We can give you some tips!

Singapore is doing well with urban environmental development!

In the U.S. in many urban areas fresh organic veggies are hard to come by because of the expense.

@@toyajackson556 grow your own on the window sill. Some plants like special salad can grow in a pot and regrow.

@@toyajackson556 some good crops to grow at home are tomatoes and mustard. tomatoes can be bought from the store but you just need to plant their seeds, and everytime the plant is about to die (as in the leaves turn yellow and start to dry out) just cut off 90% of the branches except for the ones with fruit on them. you can get multiple harvests from the plant that way and as long as the main stem is intact it will last a few months. tomatoes also produce high yields of fruit so you really make the most out of them, and you can freeze them for future use. mustard can be bought as seeds in the spice section i believe but make sure they are not roasted, if you plant them, you can grow them using their leaves for salads and their flowers are both pretty and edible so you can either eat them or pick them (i love the taste so i eat them). you can also grow peas and beans at home too, you don't need much floor space, a 6-8 inch plastic pot of dirt on the ground is fine, but put it next to a wall where it can grasp onto a trellis so that it can vine up, just harvest the beans and peas when the pods start to dry out a bit, they taste amazing. good luck lol

Or in dense urban cities around the world that are reliant on imported food and are dependent on poorly constricted food systems that produce massive amounts of waste and don't even distribute food efficiently. This is the new norm. Imagine every apartment complex either having a large center for this means of growing food, or even individual apartment setups. Or houses trading in ridiculously useless grass for either food horticulture or at least more effective means of carbon sequestering. The future needs to be green and we must return to nature.

She‘s raised well

Grow light is not necessary since her setup is still at low density and situated outdoors, so no climate control either. But being in a skyscraper also helps since there's no pests in 16th floor.

I want to do this, thanks for the tips

All the very best 💖

Did they show the fish at all?

Yes!!!! This young woman is amazing. I would love to learn more from her

Please make sure she doesn't get punched in the face for her Asian feature by totally useless thugs.

Send yr dog to SPCA, period 😁😲😂

😭I have a similar experience, luckily, no one got hit as well...My heart was beginning to hurt thinking about what could have happened.

It's not allowed to have pots outside the building here

You can learn on RU-vid

Ima start gud luk 2 u guys

@@bigrieki4739 ​ @Munirwary GG Hydroponics are awesome!! They sell vertical tower setups on amazon that with hot glue, you can make waterproof and then you can turn into good letus towers!! I was able to grow 25 heads and that one tower took up less than a 2ft square. On amazon, they often have strawberry plants advertised in the planter. They are only 30$ which is super affordable compared to buying other full hydroponic systems.

There's various RU-vid channels plus Reddit & Facebook have gardening groups where the experienced help the new. If you're in America (though some of this you can access without being a citizen or here) go to the state or county's cooperative extension office website. They have mainly free or low cost learning (virtually & in person) plus they can pair you with a Master Gardener if you need more one on one help if requested. *The pairing will depend on how many Master Gardener Volunteers are available & the type of growing you want to do. The Master Gardener help is free. Hope this helps.

@@munirwarygg7209 good for you!!🌳

I think youre underestimating the capabilities of someone at age 17.

U should do it.. nothing is stopping u except urself

That is exactly what I was thinking! Where are the fish?

@@StudioSage I work at a mundane job, but my critical-thinking skills are on-point whenever the line kitchen runs into a technical problem with one of the doors jamming or whatnot (sometimes one of the wheels in the drawer seizes and needs a dose of WD-40.)

@@StudioSage Having lived in three different countries, the issue of critical-thinking being non-existent is definitely true. The lack of creativity or any desire to invent or take risks is huge as well. When I do see kids that don't fit the mold, they're normally made to feel like something is wrong with them.

@@krystellemackey ::: It’s horrifying to watch high IQ children be marginalized by “the system”, that spends oodles on propping up low functioning children, and nothing on high achieving students!

School, these days, is more about indocrination than education. The average child is capable of learning many languages, but most of them aren't given the opportunity at an early enough stage in their lives.

@@StudioSage Yes people who struggle to think critically resort to blaming the Jews. Take some responsibility for yourself and quit finding scapegoats. Your victim mentality is pitiful.

How do you know kids who go protesting aren't making "true" contributions? Also what's wrong with protesting?

True, I think the word they should've gone for was minimalistic, as that's what it is at least appearance-wise and due to how little space it appears to be taking up.