Introduction to Agriculture

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
August 2008 Plant Life Cycles Chapter #2 Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office June 2002.
Advertisements

Hydroponics.
Hydroponics Systems.
By Amaz Darr. L= Light Green plants need light to grow well. If they are grown in the dark, they do not get any light for photosynthesis, this reduces.
How do we feed 9 Billion People Food security Declining arable land Loss of water resources Declining nutrient and mineral content Climate change Vertical.
Alternative Methods: Soiless Farming
PLANTS.
Hydroponics Phyllis Putnam Jean Johnston Jessica Garner.
The Future of Agriculture?. Rapid Population Growth and Food Insecurity  If supply does not meet demand, we have a situation called food insecurity.
Horticulture Science Unit A Horticulture CD Growing Media, Nutrients, & Fertilizers Problem Area 4.
Hydroponics Plants without soil!!! By: Walt Iciek Topic# 2221.
Introduction to Hydroponics
 Hydroponics is a subset of hydroculture (the growing of plants in a soilless medium, or an aquatic based environment) and is a method of growing.
Hydroponics Textbook pages Essential Questions: What is hydroponics? What are the advantages and disadvantages associated with hydroponics? What.
PLANTS.
Plant growth What do plants grow in?.
Principles of Agricultural Science – Plant. Water Works Unit 3 – Soilless Systems Lesson 3.2 Hydroponics Principles of Agricultural Science – Plant.
Agriscience Foundations
Horticulture Science Lesson 40 Understanding Hydroponics
ANNAPHANTS Anna Ling; Lucy Jun; Nicholas O; Kota Abe.
Agriscience, Unit 18 worksheet
What are the types of growing media used in floriculture production? When asked what plants need to grow, most people would respond with water, sunlight,
PORKASIN Group members: Ewen Harry Jo Xin.
Do Now: Create a list of all the food you ate yesterday and today and where the food came from?
Hydroponics is growing plants by supplying all necessary nutrients in the plants’ water supply rather than through the soil.
Media, Nutrients, & Fertilizers
CASE 3.2 Principles of pH.
PLANTS.
UNIT 5 Ecosystems ABIOTIC FACTORS AFFECT THE BIOCENOSIS Natural Science 2. Secondary Education.
Human Activities Honors Biology Mr. Lee Room 320
Introduction to Hydroponics
Plant Science Jeopardy! Linda Giorno 11/11/06. Plant PartsHydroponicsPlant Survival Plant PartsHydroponicsPlant Survival Final 500.
Hydroponics Introduction to Agriculture Original Power Point Created by Mike White Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office June 2002.
Using Soils and Growing Media
Introduction to Agriculture Unit 2 INTRODUCTION TO SOILS.
Mars hydro and aqua ponic system. introduction We decided that the most sustainable and healthy way to live on mars would be to use a hydroponic system.
SOIL FERTILITY INTRO TO SOILS CH 10. SOIL FERTILITY Ability of soil to supply nutrients for plant growth Readily Available – soil solution Not Readily.
Hydroponics Introduction to Agriculture. Terms Hydroponics: –growing of plants in a solutions of nutrients, without soil Substrate: –substance in which.
Soil & Soil Mediums April 4, 2014.
Objective (continued) Describe hydroponics& the advantages & disadvantages.
Urban Agriculture The future of food. Rapid Population Growth and Food Insecurity  Food insecurity. If supply does not meet demand  The greatest demand.
Land, water and bees – don’t take us for granted Land and water.
Animal Nutrition Copied from Cal Poly Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office June 2002.
How to Trim a Bonsai Tree By: Jon Ziemer Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office June 2002.
Understanding Wildlife Habitat
Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office
Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office
Seeds What are seeds? Original Power Point Created by Darrin Holle
Disclaimer: Please note and abide by copyright laws. Some items contained in these presentations are taken from copyrighted material without express permission.
Hydroponics Systems.
Fig. S1 Diagram of experimental details as they occurred over the course of the two experiments from 0 to 50 days after sowing (18). Plants were grown.
Introduction to Hydroponics
Lecture 3 Plant nutrition
Growing crops without soil
NARROWLEAF EVERGREENS
Asexual Propagation by Cuttings
Birth of Universe Birth of Universe Birth of Universe
Module 28 Human use of Water Now and in the Future
GROWING GREENHOUSE VEGETABLE TRANSPLANTS
Hydroponics Let’s get growing.
The major drawbacks to hydroponics
THE ROLE OF SOILS AND CLIMATE
Introduction There are three types of grapes: Table Grapes, Wine Grapes and Raisin Grapes based on their use. Grapes are very popular and consumed in the.
Agriscience – Key Terms
What, NO SOIL? Intro to Hydroponics.
INTRODUCTION MYUNG-MIN OH.
Human impact on the Lithosphere
Roots and Shoots Science - Year 3 Plants – Block 3P Session 6
PLANTATION AGRICULTURE
Lesson 3.2 Principles of pH
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Agriculture Hydroponics Introduction to Agriculture Original Power Point Created by Mike White Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office June 2002

Terms Hydroponics: growing of plants in a solutions of nutrients, without soil Substrate: substance in which plant takes root

General Facts Any plant can be grown in hydroponics. Almost any system can achieve acceptable growth. Small scale hydroponics is different to large scale.

General Facts Hydroponics contributes to understanding plant growth. Very few commercial producers. Mainly experimental.

Hydroponic Requirements Best possible light 50% or more humidity Day temp = 75 deg. Night temp = 65 deg.

Other Requirements All essential elements needed The larger the particle size of substrate the more watering needed.

Commercial Production Minimum of 100,000 sq ft Thousands of plants needed Will be able to tell conditions of water by looking at the plants

Advantages of Hydroponics Reduced land cost More control over growing environment Reduced pesticide use Year-round supply Alternative to urban sprawl

Disadvantages of Hydroponics Start-up costs Management Labor requirements