The correct way to open soilless cultivation

Soilless cultivation technology is a cultivation method that does not rely on soil and supplies nutrients through other media or directly using nutrient solution. It can effectively improve crop yield and quality while reducing resource waste and environmental pollution.

Hydroponics: The roots of crops are directly immersed in the nutrient solution, which is suitable for fast-growing crops such as leafy vegetables, fruits and vegetables, such as lettuce and strawberries.

Aeroponic: The nutrient solution is atomized by a spray device and directly sprayed onto the plant roots. It is suitable for various vegetables, flowers and medicinal plants.

Substrate cultivation: Peat, vermiculite, rock wool, etc. are used as cultivation substrates to provide fixation and support for crop roots. It is widely used in greenhouse planting, seedling cultivation, home gardening, etc.

Three-dimensional cultivation: Improve land utilization and crop yield through vertical or inclined structures, including pipeline, column, wall and multi-layer trough cultivation.

Factory cultivation: Agricultural production is carried out using a production method similar to that of a factory. It is characterized by high intensiveness and precise control of environmental factors. It is suitable for modern vegetable and flower greenhouses and intelligent multi-span greenhouses.

Soilless cultivation has a wide range of application scenarios, such as:

Plant factories: Almost all plant factories adopt soilless cultivation mode to achieve year-round production and efficient management of crops.

Home gardening: Soilless cultivation technology is gradually accepted by home gardening enthusiasts, and vegetables and flowers can be planted on balconies, roofs and other places.

Ecological restaurants: In ecological restaurants, soilless cultivation not only provides fresh ingredients, but also increases the beauty of the environment.

Desert areas: Soilless cultivation technology can be used in deserts, wastelands and other difficult-to-cultivate areas, effectively solving land use problems.

Urban space: In cities, soilless cultivation can make full use of flat roofs and other spaces for crop cultivation, increasing the green coverage rate of cities.