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US navy researchers are conducting tests with the intentions of growing sustainable gardens using hydroponics on submarines. This is because currently three-month deployments are taking fresh produce which lasts them a mere ten days. If the new project works out as it is anticipated to do so, soon deployed sailors will be able to grow and enjoy fresh vegetables for their entire durations, instead of relying on frozen alternatives.

An Alaskan Native company is working hard to grow fresh produce for rural villages using hydroponic technology as farming outside in the tundra of the artic has proven unsuccessful. The Alaskan company are already growing kale, spinach and a range of lettuces inside shipping containers and are hoping to produce enough to feed the Kotzebue villagers all year-round.

Leading hydroponic equipment suppliers Grown Up Hydroponics are currently making it possible for their customers to purchase their best selling items at prices that are even better than before. Their discounted products include fans, filters and lights and it is anticipated that their stock is going to quickly sell out so therefore if you would like to purchase leading equipment at unbeatable prices it is vital that you do so now.

Hydroponic growing has been hailed by many all over the world as the first choice for future sustainable food production. Hydroponic growing has many benefits, doesn't use soil and can be set up absolutely anywhere, allowing green fingers enthusiasts the ultimate creative freedom as plants are grown using artificial lights and nutrient filled water solutions, efficiently and effectively growing all manner of produce.

Rapidly increasing in popularity, Hydroponics is being hailed by many as the foremost cost sustainable and cost effective food production method in times of rising world poverty and starvation. There are endless benefits to hydroponic growing as it doesn't require any soil and uses artificial lighting. As such, you can grow hydroponically anywhere at all in the home.

Hydroponic growing is rapidly being hailed as the future of sustainable food production due to its numerous benefits. Hydroponic growing involves the growth of plants using artificial light in a nutrient packed, water based solution without the need for soil. This means that hydroponics can be set up anywhere to effectively and efficiently produce and supply food.

Recent news has drawn attention to a product proving popular within agriculture and plant-growing, particularly in terms of hydroponics. This product is the Shield Sulphur Vaporiser which allows for better pH regulation in plant growing areas and helps to eliminate pests and fungal diseases. The instance of plants being affected by contaminants at this type of year is increasing and therefore it is expected that this will be an increasingly popular product, now offered by Grown Up Hydroponics.

There are big things expected for the global hydroponics industry this year; highlighting it as a method of growth with plentiful potential - using indoor units and nutrient solution rather than soil to grow crops in an advanced method. According to Markets and Markets, which conducts reports on industry progress, the hydroponics market is expected to reach a global worth of $395.2 million by 2020.

Hydroponics could be seen as helping with important research into the best growing conditions for commercial crops, following a series of experiments in America; revealing just how important it is for the future of food. It was Suntech Greenhouses Ltd and owner Bob Mitchell who decided to install blue, red and bright light emitting diodes (LEDs) when growing tomatoes in an indoor hydroponics farm. It was found that these LED lights affected different tomato types differently with some such as grape tomatoes increasing in growth, whilst bigger fruits such as beefsteaks did not endure. This shows that hydroponics is offering a way to learn more about and experiment growing food with greater efficiency; something Grown Up Hydroponics was keen to comment on.