Remove Agriculture Remove Collective Remove Cultivation Remove Hydroponic
article thumbnail

What is hydroponic cannabis? Pros and cons

The Cannigma

First, let’s clear up that slang you heard at a party when someone was referencing their weed with terms like the “Sweet Dro’”, or “Hydro weed” and tackle the question: “What does hydroponic mean?”. Simply put, hydroponics is the technique of growing a plant in water. Hydroponic grow systems vs growing in soil.

article thumbnail

6 Essentials For Establishing a Hydroponic Grow

SpeedWeed

Whether growing indoors, outdoors or in greenhouses, one thing all cultivators strive for is more control. While outdoor farmers are at the whims of weather and are more vulnerable to pest outbreaks, controlled environment agriculture has its own challenges. Hydroponics] is a highly efficient way to grow crops.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Cannabis Sustainability: Minimize Wastewater

Cannabis Law Report

California, as well as being a huge state with a large population and a prime cannabis growing climate, also has a need for massive amounts of water for the cultivation of other crops. California’s San Juaquin Valley (aka Central Valley) Is another region with a huge amount of crop cultivation.

article thumbnail

Cannabis Sustainability: GACP and GMP

Cannabis Law Report

On April 22, 2019, United Nations-based cannabis correspondent and global drug policy analyst Sara Brittany Somerset took advantage of our collective national climate focus to address the “ cannabis carbon footprint ” issue with her pertinent Earth Day Begs The Question: Is Cannabis Farming Sustainable?

article thumbnail

Potential for lucrative cannabis industry in South Africa

Cannabis Law Report

In 2018 the Constitutional Court – South Africa’s highest court – unanimously ruled to decriminalise the private possession, consumption and cultivation of cannabis. Cultivation for medicinal use. A licence to cultivate currently costs R23,000 (about $1,600) in official fees. Joanne van Harmelen. Introduction.