I do grow in soil but wanted to give hydroponics a try.First grow? Start in dirt, it's much more forgiving than hydro.
Good luck
It’s doable but you need to understand EC feeding strength and reservoir monitoring.I've heard so many good things about this kind of system and that the EC and PH are kept uniform at all times.
Would this type of system be good for someone new to hydroponics like myself or should I start with another system?
DWC is probably the least forgiving hydro method. Things can turn for the worse very quickly. I'd suggest coco in fabric pots, you don't have the same watering concerns as soil and you'll still reap the benefits of growing hydroponically.I've heard so many good things about this kind of system and that the EC and PH are kept uniform at all times.
Would this type of system be good for someone new to hydroponics like myself or should I start with another system?
+1 for coco I had a stint using full hydro for a little while but after getting busted returned to coco.DWC is probably the least forgiving hydro method. Things can turn for the worse very quickly. I'd suggest coco in fabric pots, you don't have the same watering concerns as soil and you'll still reap the benefits of growing hydroponically.
You got me drooling bro!+1 for coco I had a stint using full hydro for a little while but after getting busted returned to coco.
been coco growing since 2009 with a brief 2 years or so with full hydro.
Now I automate drip feeds in DTW coco for simplicity and ease of use for me.
This is 2 plants in a Scrog 1m x 0.8m under 400w HPS.
Day 67 of 12/12.
5x feeds per day
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I started with hydro and kinda wish I'd never left that path.I've heard so many good things about this kind of system and that the EC and PH are kept uniform at all times.
Would this type of system be good for someone new to hydroponics like myself or should I start with another system?
That's so wrong that I can only guess these same guys came to that conclusion after running an rdwc system for a week with zero plants. Sorry if I sound harsh but I'm only trying to save you from future disappointment. If you want a good newbie hydroponic system, dwc/rdwc should be way down at the bottom of your list just above aeroponics. At the top of your list might be flood/drain, waterfarms, drip systems, and coco (if you consider coco hydroponic).I've heard so many good things about this kind of system and that the EC and PH are kept uniform at all times.
I woukd do coco... I've done dwc a few times and coco and rockwool drippers.I've heard so many good things about this kind of system and that the EC and PH are kept uniform at all times.
Would this type of system be good for someone new to hydroponics like myself or should I start with another system?
Technically it is true in that all the plants in a rdwc system receive the same EC/PH. I think what you are referring to is the fact that you need to watch these things like a hawk and make changes based on the plants responses. When things go bad in dwc they go bad fast.That's so wrong that I can only guess these same guys came to that conclusion after running an rdwc system for a week with zero plants. Sorry if I sound harsh but I'm only trying to save you from future disappointment. If you want a good newbie hydroponic system, dwc/rdwc should be way down at the bottom of your list just above aeroponics. At the top of your list might be flood/drain, waterfarms, drip systems, and coco (if you consider coco hydroponic).
I see what I misinterpreted there, you're probably right.Technically it is true in that all the plants in a rdwc system receive the same EC/PH