Hal Incandenza
Active Member
Unless I'm missing something, they're like 2' tall at the very most. What could one possibly grow in such a tiny space?
^pretty much yeah. If I got one for christmas I'd put it to good use. Maybe as temporary spot for young clones?For free I'll try anything lol.
The problem with the 7 pod systems is that they have a water pump inside so if that goes either you buy a new one or change it into a DWC. The other problem is that their water pumps have a filter in them so you have to replace them. If you can get one that is a DWC then I would get that. The other cool part is that if you moved on from the AeroGarden you can grow flowers or food in them so they aren't a complete waist if you use them after you moved on. Most AeroGardens cost around $150 to $200 witch isn't to bad since I did some math and a personal DWC system setup could cost almost $150+.Hal: it's a great learning platform for someone who doesn't know anything about hydroponics. It's a complete, compact, active hydroponics growing system and if you can follow their directions it's very forgiving. To grow a couple of great little plants all you have to do is to add an aquarium air pump and stone. If you buy the 'right seven holes model' it'll even have the right light schedule pre-programmed into the computer.
There are a few don'ts involved too:
1. Don't waste you time and money on the AG-3 or the Space Saver AG-6 models.
2. Use good nutes. A/G are great for basil and oregano but they leave a lot to be desired when it come to growing what we like.
The down side is that they're not cheap but they're really fun to grow with.
Maybe it's the same people that buy bottled water.Yeah, I'm familiar with Aeroponics. I'm mostly just confused about the people discussing literally using those chincy AeroGardens to grow pot.