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what is hydroculture? aggregates nutrient solution converting plants containers potting nutrient level suitable plants light cleaning aftercare extended watering articles & videos links faqs growing houseplants without soil welcome to site what is hydroculture? hydroculture is a method of growing plants without the use of soil. with the method i use, and detail on this page, plants are grown in an absorbent aggregate and nutrients. some of the advantages of houseplants grown in hydroculture are the water reservoir makes it easy to see when the plant requires water, the aggregate is open therefore allowing air to circulate around the roots, and the reservoir coupled with using absorbent aggregate helps create humidity around the plant. this method of hydroculture is sometimes referred to as 'passive hydroponics'. there is another method, which uses nutrient solution, called 'active hydroponics' or often referred to just as hydroponics. this system often uses a form of nutrient delivery system to deliver the nutrients to the roots. i will only be detailing the method of i use on this page, however there are other web sites which detail active hydroponics and also various other methods of hydroculture. the word "hydro" derives its name from the greek word "hudor" meaning water, hence hydroculture = water culture. wikipedia entry for hydroponics (inc. passive hydroponics). aggregates i use expanded clay pebbles which are specifically sold for hydroculture. i get my expanded clay pebbles from a hydroponics stockist who stocks them in 10 litre and 50 litre bags. these are made of clay which has been fired to a high temperature to create a hard outer shell and a honeycomb-like centre that allows for water absorption. i clean these as described in the cleaning section of this page. the image below shows the typical inside structure of expanded clay pebbles aggregate performs a similar role to that of soil in that it supports the plants. expanded clay pebbles have the ability to absorb nutrient solution and transferring it through the aggregate via a capillary action from a reservoir to the plant roots. expanded clay pebbles a search on the internet for hydroculture, passive hydroponics or hydroponics usually leads to various suppliers sites who stock suitable aggregates, some offer it in various sizes and i usually use the smaller pebbles for fine rooted plants and the larger sizes for all others. you can use the search box below if you like. enter your search terms submit search form nutrient solution this is the 'food and water' for the plants. special nutrients are available for hydroculture, these usually come in either powder or liquid form which are added to water to make a solution, or in a resin or tablet form which is added to the aggregate or reservoir. with the resin form the food is slowly released over long periods of time, often months. hydroculture nutrients differ from some houseplant foods in that they contain extra trace elements. some nutrient solutions may not be suitable for indoor , i always check the suitability with the manufacturer first. instructions on the use of nutrients should be supplied with them. nutrients are available in many different npk (n=nitrogen, p=phosphorus, k=potassium) formulations, these are expressed as percentages. by selecting different npk formulations the growth, flowering or crop of the plant can be controlled to a certain degree. i use a general purpose nutrient for all my plants but some plants may appreciate a different formulation. converting plants the easiest method i have found for converting a houseplant to hydroculture is to use one that has been water rooted because the root system seems to be slightly different to one that has been grown in soil. the method i use is to take a soft stemmed cutting and suspending it in a container full of water, this can be done by placing a piece of cardboard on the top of the container and putting the cutting through a hole in the centre. the cutting is put somewhere where it will get light but not direct sunlight and also somewhere that is not too hot. the water in the container is changed every few days to stop it becoming stagnent. when a good root system has developed the cardboard is carefully removed from the plant avoiding damaging the plant, the plant is then transferred to hydroculture as described in the containers section. then i place the plant into a propagator or place a transparent plastic bag, with air holes, over it to keep the humidity high for up to 1 month and i also use only water, not nutrient solution, for this time. although water rooting is possibly the most reliable method of getting a houseplant into hydroculture, it is not my preferred method. i'm a little impatient and i like to see quick results, therefore i prefer to convert a soil (compost) rooted houseplant. i always use young houseplants as large or established ones may be more difficult to convert to hydroculture. the method i use is detailed below: i soak the plant, in its pot, in room temperature tapwater up to the height of the top of the soil for approximately one hour. this helps soften the soil from around the roots. remove the plant from the pot, place the plant roots back into a bucket of clean room temperature water and agitate to remove most of the soil. remove the plant from the bucket and run room temperaure clean water over the roots until all the soil is removed. it is important to remove all the soil. cut off any dead roots. trimming the roots a little seems to help the plant establish better. the plant is place into a hydroculture pot as described in the containers section. water only is added, no nutrients. i don't add nutrient solution for approximately 4 weeks, only water. the plant will be very sensitive until it has grown a new root system so it will need nurturing for a few weeks, to do this i place the plant into a propagator or place a transparent plastic bag, with air holes, over it to keep the humidity high. containers i currently use the pot and saucer method. this uses pots made of an inert material such as plastic. plants need converting before they are used in hydroculture. pot and saucer: this method uses a standard plant pot, with bottom drainage holes, which is placed into a large plant pot saucer. a saucer which is larger than the usual size for the pot is chosen so that it can work as a reservoir, i try to select one that will hold enough nutrient solution for approximately 1 week. the nutrient solution is stored in the saucer. it is possible to get transparent saucers and these make the checking of the nutrient solution level even easier. if several plants are grown in close proximity then, instead of using a seperate saucer for each plant, a large watertight tray can be used to house several pots. a tray without drainage holes is used such as a garden tray or a gravel tray, this is filled with enough nutrient solution to last for approximately 1 week. pot in pot method: this is very similar to the pot and saucer method above except that the plant pot is placed into an watertight pot container instead of a saucer. a plastic pot container which is slightly larger internally than the plant pot, by approximately 1cm all round, is chosen. this allows space which will act as the reservoir. with this method it is more difficult to see the nutrient level, so the pot either needs taking out or a level indicator needs to be used in order to check the nutrient level. alternatively a transparent plastic pot container can be used but this possibly defeats one of the reason for using a pot container i.e. it does not disguise the plant pot. with this method i try to get a nutrient level height of approximately 1/4 of the inner pot. the level is measured when the system is assembled, i.e. when the fully potted plant pot is placed inside the plant pot container. level indicator: it's possible to make a level indicator. i've tried several methods over th

URL analysis for hydro-culture.net

http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_potting
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_plants
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_articles_videos
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_converting
http://www.hydro-culture.net//faqs.html#hydroculture_contact
http://www.hydro-culture.net//plants.html
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_aftercare
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_level
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_containers
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_cleaning
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_whatis
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_extended
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_light
http://www.hydro-culture.net//#hydroculture_links
http://www.hydro-culture.net//faqs.html
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Domain Name: HYDRO-CULTURE.NET
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  NAME hydro-culture.net

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