Yes, hydroponics could be a suitable method for growing plants on the moon or a spaceship because it allows plants to grow without soil by providing all necessary nutrients through water. Hydroponics can be set up in a controlled environment, making it ideal for space where conditions are harsh and limited. Additionally, it can be more efficient in terms of water usage compared to traditional soil-based cultivation.
That method is known as hydroponics. It involves growing plants without soil by using a nutrient solution in water to provide the necessary nutrients for plant growth. The gravel or other inert medium serves to provide support for the plants' roots.
Hydroponics. It is a method of growing plants without soil, using mineral nutrient solutions in a water solvent. This technique allows for more controlled plant growth and can be a more efficient use of resources like water.
Perhaps the thinking here is that sand has no nutritional value and the plant is going to be fed via a solution containing everything the plant could need. The idea is hydroponics, and the media is not usually sand 'cause it's just too heavy and hard to deal with. Inert material that is light and "roomy" is a better choice for hydroponics. Hit the link to our friends at Wikipedia and skim the article.
photosynthesis i think (spelling might be off as well - lol)
Its a word you may have heard before: agriculture. Recently, to distunguish soil CONTAINER growing from in-the-ground growing, the following terms have surfaced: agriponics or agroponics (us) terraponics (euro) bio (euro) Funny thing is, the "experts" can't really agree what the definitions of "hydroponics" and "aeroponics" are. For example, a very popular definition of hydroponics is "a growing system in which the plants receive all of their nutrition from the irrigation solution, as opposed to the soil or potting medium." Notice no mention is made of the substate (potting medium). This means that growing plants in any commercial potting mix (which use peat, coconut, vermiculite, perlite, compost, etc - none of which are soil) with a nutrient solution is hydroponics... even if you only water once a week or whatever. Aeroponics is even more wishy-washy. My point is that there is not a clear line that distinguishes one method from the other; most systems are really a fusion of two or more methods. The definition of hydroponics is literally working water...or as used today the science of growing plants without soil. So growing plants in a commercial potting mix containing peat, coconut, vermiculite, perlite is considered hydroponics. As is growing plants in sand or gravel or any inert media. Aeroponics is a form of hydroponics, it refers to growing plants with their roots suspended in the air and being misted, which is growing plants without soil or hydroponics. In my opinion it is a term that was coined to avoid the negative connotations associated with hydroponics.
Hydroponics is the growing of plants in a solution without the use of soil. Hydroponics is a method of growing plants using mineral nutrient solutions, in water, without soil. Plants are grown with their roots in the mineral nutrient solution only or in an inert medium, such as perlite, gravel, mineral wool, or coconut husk.
Hydroponics is not a method for classifying plants, rather it's a method for growing plants. Although you could absolutely use a hydroponic system outdoors (I have seen it done), most people tend to use the hydroponic method indoors. Just to clarify, Hydroponics is the method for growing plants without conventional soil. Most hydroponics systems involve the use of a "medium" which acts as a substitute for soil, and the roots hang in nutrient enriched water. The fundamental difference between hydroponics and soil is this: Non-hydroponic systems generally use the soil as the source for roots to obtain nutrients (ie nitrogen phosphorous, etc) while Hydroponic systems use water as the source for nutrients, and the medium has little or no nutritional value.
nasa has successfully used hydroponics to grow potatoes in space. all you need is a temperature which is suitable for your plants to live and water.
Do you mean Hydroponics - it is a method of cultivating plants, by growing them in gravel or similar, through which water containing nutrients is pumped
wheat hydroponics
Growing plants in aquatic medium is called hydroponics
Plants that are grown in water and not soil can be considered "hydroponically" grown. Hydroponics is the method of growing plants in water and not using a soil medium.
That method is known as hydroponics. It involves growing plants without soil by using a nutrient solution in water to provide the necessary nutrients for plant growth. The gravel or other inert medium serves to provide support for the plants' roots.
The science of farming without soil is known as hydroponics. Hydroponics is a method of growing plants using nutrient-rich water solutions instead of soil. This practice allows for more controlled growing conditions and efficient use of resources.
Plants can be grown in plastic bottles without soil using a method called hydroponics. In hydroponics, plants are grown in a nutrient-rich water solution instead of soil. This allows the plants to receive all the necessary nutrients directly through the water, promoting healthy growth.
Hydroponics. It is a method of growing plants without soil, using mineral nutrient solutions in a water solvent. This technique allows for more controlled plant growth and can be a more efficient use of resources like water.
Hydroponics (From the Greek hydro, water, and ponics, labour) is a method of growing plants using mineral nutrient solutions, in water, without soil. Terrestrial plants may be grown with their roots in the mineral nutrient solution only or in an inert medium, such as perlite, gravel, mineral wool, or coconut husk.