What Type of Hydroponics Should I Use?

What should i use for cloning/propogation/mother plants a fogponics and then for flowering should i use ebb

Bablok said:

What should i use for cloning/propogation/mother plants a fogponics and then for flowering should i use ebb

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I'd go for a simple ebb & flow. You can read about the principles about it in this article i wrote some while ago: homemade ebb & flow system

Once you go aero you never go back.......

im doing aero and wish i would have just done soil man, alot of work dude just sayin

spencer2121 said:

im doing aero and wish i would have just done soil man, alot of work dude just sayin

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LOL yep fair enough but I have all kinds of digital monitoring crap to make things easier for me.

Yeah i heard areo is alot of maintenence newworldicon where do you get your monitors?

Bablok said:

Yeah i heard areo is alot of maintenence newworldicon where do you get your monitors?

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I disagree actually mate, if you get the right equipment it is nothing more than adjusting your EC and PH and the bigger your res the less drift you get. I have also only ever had to unblock a sprinkler perhaps a half dozen times in a few years.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Quality-pH-EC-Tri-Meter-Continuous-Monitor-Hydroponics-/260484149803?pt=UK_HomeGarden_Garden_PlantsSeedsBulbs_JN&hash=item3ca610b22b#ht_2873wt_924

I think this was what you were asking for.

Like the Hydro, if it your 1st time hydro, try to build a smiple ebb and grow bucket sys. won't cost much, and it will teach you allot

I use fogponics and do pretty good. I run perpetual harvest and feed both cabinets with a mist maker thing from this guy. Its the same as a nutramist.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=220618602095&ssPageName=STRK:MESE:IT#ht_2909wt_1270

newworldicon said:

Once you go aero you never go back.......

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What happens when the power goes out/pump failure?

I've been using the Stinkbud style NFT hydro for 4 years and I've never had a malfunction or problem. It's easy, efficient and works every time. ...and you can build it yourself for under $100.