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+Ainslie Greer Greetings Ainslie! In my opinion, growing hydro, or water culture, is a bit more involved than traditional soil culture. You will need to be more precise when growing in a hydro garden. Hydro is much less forgiving than soil gardens. What I mean by less forgiving is that if a "mistake" is made in hydro, the plants will be negatively affected immediately, as opposed to soil gardens react at a slower rate, giving you time to try to correct the "mistake". I always suggest to my students to get used to soil gardens first. Once soil gardening makes sense then move on to the more complicated hydro gardens. I'd be happy to help if you have more questions. Please feel free to ask questions and I'll do my best to simplify the process and help keep gardening fun! Good luck and thanks for watching! Take care & grow well. -M@

+Dreamless Sohag Hello Dreamless, I am happy you liked my video. We pretty much shot this vid on the spot and tried to keep it simple. Please keep me in mind as a resource if you have questions or concerns and I'd be more than happy to help point you in the right direction. Thanks for watching! Take care & grow well. -M@

Would you say it clearly?

Patricia E. Hartford For further important information, you should have a look at: help1.info/aquaponics-secrets

+oakland002 Hey Oakland, thanks for watching! In my experience, I've used one system for, let's say, Project A with success and then used the same system on Project B and have had less success. Its hard to say with confidence that the system was to blame because there are many variables that contribute to a crops success. The tricky parts is finding out the way YOU like to grow and find out what your specific crop needs and choose a system that makes sense to the both of you. Thanks for the support!! Take care & grow well! -M@