Blog

Of course, it’s entirely up to each individual grower what gets planted in their finite plant spaces, but some who are just starting out with hydroponics are more timid than they need to be about diversifying with different kinds of plants. Some of the more daring gardeners have a really great result to show others, proving that, when it comes to hydroponics, there is often, if not a one-size-fits-all solution, a setup that can enable harvests of many different kinds of vegetables and plant food …

When we listen to growers talk about what can be the most frustrating issues in hydroponic gardening, we often hear that a surprising number of independent growers just feel overworked. In many hydroponics communities, especially those related to small commercial operations, those who have taken the reins on an indoor greenhouse or gardening project feel like they’re being stretched too thin. Here are some of the major challenges reported by today’s growers.nstallation of InfrastructureHydroponi …

We at Dealzer.com have mastered the art of shipping hydroponics systems right to your door.Here are some important answers to commonly asked questions about our shipping:1. Most grow boxes and grow tents will arrive within 7 - 14 days. This means that you can expect your hydroponics system within 2 weeks after ordering. Small hydroponics supplies will arrive faster (ie: 4-7 days). Medium size grow systems such as the Yielder Max should arrive in about 2-3 weeks while very large systems such as t …

We’ve talked a good bit on this blog about sealing light for light/dark cycles in a hydroponics project, but when it comes to tightly controlling where sunlight or artificial light falls, there are some other considerations that may not get the same kind of attention from some growers. One of these relates to the fragile ecosystem inside the hydroponics reservoir: if you haven’t thought about how to seal light out of your reservoir or nutrient storage container, read on and think about whether y …

A little while ago, we had a question from a hydroponics grower that left us a little bit stumped. This hydroponics gardener reported that although everything seemed to be in order, the plants simply weren’t developing roots like they were supposed to. All of the environmental factors seemed right, and there weren’t any of the usual problems with irrigation, temperature or other similar factors. What we eventually found is that this individual simply failed to transplant their crop in a sen …