examples of soilless cultivation?
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Answer:
Soilless Culture
- Rhizosphere.
- Hydroponics.
- Irrigation.
- Rootstocks.
- Fertilizers.
- Nutrient Solutions.
- Seawater.
- Greenhouses.
Explanation:
Method of growing plants in any medium other than soil. ... To be strict this is a near-soilless system since soil is also used by the growing tree. This system reduces the influence and interaction of the soil as a media to store water and nutrients by concentration in the active roots in the bag.
Soilless media can be inorganic (e.g. sand, gravel, pebbles, perlite, rock wool, vermiculite), organic (e.g. rice hulls, peat, sawdust, straw, coconut coir) or synthetic (e.g. foam ship, sponges, moisture absorbent plastic fibre).
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- Plants may be grown in any media other than soil with this method. To be precise, because the developing tree also uses soil, this is a near-soilless system. By concentrating water and nutrients in the active roots in the bag, this technique lowers the impact and interaction of the soil as a medium for storing water and nutrients.
- Inorganic (e.g., sand, gravel, pebbles, perlite, rock wool, vermiculite), organic (e.g., rice hulls, peat, sawdust, straw, coconut coir), or synthetic (e.g., rice hulls, peat, sawdust, straw, coconut coir) or synthetic (e.g., rice hulls, peat, sawdust, straw, coconut coir) or synthetic ( (e.g. foam ship, sponges, moisture absorbent plastic fibre).
- Culture of Nobility
- Rhizosphere.
- Hydroponics.
- Irrigation.
- Rootstocks.
- Fertilizers.
- Solutions for nutrient deficiencies
- Seawater.
- Greenhouses.
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