This video shows the very basic concept of hydroponic deep water culture. PLease email me for plans and custom built systems.
Video Rating: 3 / 5

by The Kozy Shack

Hydroponic Diy – Dirt Free Indoor Gardening Method

Hydroponic Diy – Dirt Free Indoor Gardening Method

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Home Page > Home Improvement > DIY >

Question by seabiscuit: Hi-I would like to raise CO2 levels in my indoor hydroponic tomato farm to increase yield, what are some cheap?
safe, and efficient ways of doing such? please help me with non-complicated ways for I am only one amateur-thank you

Best answers:

Answer by Dopes
Put some coal in the trays.
This will also filter the water and keep it a bit cleaner

Answer by tinman97prn
Mix baking soda and vinegar (the old volcano trick). The gas generated is CO2

Answer by K
Be careful with baking soda and vinegar. Baking soda raises PH and vinegar lowers it. Tomatoes thrive in a PH environment of 5.8 to 6.3.

3rd in the series of putting together, growing and eating blueberries from a hydroponic tree.
Video Rating: 2 / 5

Well, i finally went full hydroponic. I chose ebb & flow due to its high rating and ease of use, maintenance level etc. Also purchased more nutrients, and a gen hydro ph adjuster