What is hydroponic farming?
Hydroponics farming is the adjustment of growing plants, oftentimes on a ample scale, by agency of beneath clay or alike clay beneath agriculture. This agency that the plants advance not on clay but is accurate by comestible band-aid in an anhydrous arrangement to accomplish abiding that the plants are actuality abiding sufficiently.
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Although it can not be certified organic in Minnesota, hydroponic farming is a pure and natural way to farm, because the plants are raised in a highly controlled environment. The complete nutrient solution that is fed to the plants is calibrated to compliment the chemistry of the water. This solution is composed of minerals that are refined to remove the naturally occurring impurities. (Organic farmers must not refine their minerals in Minnesota, which is why Twin Pines cannot be certified.) In addition, there is no chance of cross-pollination with neighboring GMOs because the plants are in a controlled environment, and no chance that the soil or manure fertilizer will contaminate the plants. The plants are grown in pots or bags filled with perlite, an inert volcanic glass familiar to many gardeners. Perlite serves as an excellent storage for the nutrient solution. The plants take up the nutrients they need from the perlite, and any excess nutrient remains stored in the perlite for use
