Alternative Methods: Soiless Farming Alternatives to Soil Farming Soiless Farming 2: AeroponicsandAquaponics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plant Processes. Photosynthesis-the food manufacturing process in green plants that combine carbon dioxide and water in the presence of light to make.
Advertisements

B4 a-d Pig (F).  Name the pores in the bottom of a leaf.
All Bright Aquariums would like to present…. Aquaponics vs. Hydroponics A presentation by Steven Colletti.
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 plants grow Created by Miss Castillo.
Plant Adaptations.
Alternative Methods: Soiless Farming
Introduction to Soils Mike Tanti. What soil is made from? Soils are complex substances made from a number of materials and organisms. These include: Soils.
Hydroponics Phyllis Putnam Jean Johnston Jessica Garner.
Understanding Hydroponics Systems
 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.
Life Support for 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
 Exposure to air  Moisture (water)  Temperature  Salt  Soil  Light.
Project : Aerophonics System.  Aerophonics is an innovative process of planting trees in air without any touch or contact of soil or water, providing.
ANNAPHANTS Anna Ling; Lucy Jun; Nicholas O; Kota Abe.
Renewable Energy. The longest one syllable word is “screeched.”
Plant Basic Needs.
Obtaining energy & nutrients for life. Autotrophs Autotroph autofocus automobile self nourishment.
Team Beta Kayla Hernandez Alysa Alonso Katherine Martinez Daniela Ruadez.
1 st ~ New Plants By H. Im-Hamper BrassicaWheatStemsBulbs
Plants Chapter 2. A Plant Cell’s Unique Organelles Cell Wall Chloroplasts Chlorophyll A single vacuole.
Problems with Fertilizers.
The Food Supply Factors that affect the food supply.
Photosynthesis. In this activity you will: Learn about the process of photosynthesis Write a paragraph describing how plants use photosynthesis to live.
How Plants Live and Grow
Life Science-Plants Part 1 of 2
Science 9: Unit C – Environmental Chemistry Topic 1: A Hair-Raising Dilemma.
Farming Part 1. Starter We can buy a range of herbicides and pesticides from a garden centre. Why do we use them?
Plant Requirements. Plant Needs  Photosynthesis  Light  Air  Water  Growing Media.
v t t good potting mix has air pockets, water pockets and nutrients (compost)
AQUAPONICS Dawn Mosier. The main input to an aquaponic system is fish food. The fish eat the food and excrete waste. More than 50% of the waste produced.
The Basic Needs of Living Organisms Pg Water Shelter Air Minerals Food Decomposers The Basic Needs of Living Organisms.
Living Organisms-Plants Lesson 3
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.
Human Impact on the Environment. 1. Monoculture/Intensive Farming Humans have managed to: remove the threat of predation develop vast areas of land for.
Objective (continued) Describe hydroponics& the advantages & disadvantages.
© British Sugar 2010 Growing sugar beet Learning objectives: Recognise the stages of farming sugar beet Understand why sugar beet contains a high concentration.
Cultivation.  Cultivation is the digging over of the top layer of the soil.
APPLYING PRINCIPLES OF PLANT SCIENCE AGRISCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY TEXT Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July, 2002.
Aeroponics High-tech farming. What is aeroponics? How does it work?
Aquaponics Project Green Ajou.
How Do Plants Produce Food?
Plant Requirements.
Plants at work J E F Frost Plants at work.
Plant Growth and Development
Photosynthesis.
Needs of a Plant.
SOIL.
Aeroponics & Vertical Farming
Plants need certain things to be able to grow.
Compare and Contrasting: soilless farming
V. v t t good potting mix has air pockets, water pockets and nutrients (compost)
Photosynthesis Grade 4 Science SOL 4.4.
Hydroponics Growing food for life.
Cycles in Nature Chapter 13 Section 2 Notes.
By Taylor Murphy And Skyler Vaughn
Soil.
Photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis.
Let’s look at the 4 basic needs of plants…
What is a system? Different parts working together to perform
Photosynthesis Grade 4 Science SOL 4.4.
Objective Describe horticultural soils and hydroponics, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of each.
PLANTS.
The Organisms of an Ecosystem
The Nonliving Environment
Presentation transcript:

Alternative Methods: Soiless Farming Alternatives to Soil Farming Soiless Farming 2: AeroponicsandAquaponics

Aeroponics

Aeroponics: Aero = air Growing plants without the use of soil or aggregates. Water and nutrients are brought to the roots by mist or humidity.

Aeroponics Basic Aeroponics System: -Plants are grown on a support structure (mesh or mesh baskets). Roots grow out the bottom and hang in a closed off space -Roots are sprayed with fertilized water by spray bars or mist bar

Benefits of Aeroponics Increased air exposure: Air = N2,O2,CO2, -Air exposure reduces the growth of many fungi and bacteria Oxygen- used by plants to breakdown sugar which creates the energy they need for cell functions Carbon Dioxide- Used by plants during photosynthesis to form sugar

Benefits of Aeroponics Decrease in the spread of Pest and Disease -Plants have been growing in soil for millions of years. Their microscopic attackers have also learned move from one plant to another through soil. Remove soil = limit spread of pathogens and pests - Any plants that are diseased can be easily removed from the rest

Benefits of Aeroponics Increased Productivity -reduced disease + control over nutrients = more plants per square foot than other forms of agriculture

Equipment used in Aeroponics Transport water and minerals to roots: Sprayer, Mister, Fogger Too much water = Lack of air access for roots Too little water = Increased formation of root hairs and not enough main development. Adult plant may not survive

Aquaponics

Aquaponics: Aquaculture + Hydroponics = Aquaponics Aqua = live in water comes from aquaculture (culturing organisms that live in water)

Aquaponics: Components

Aquaponics Components

Aquaponics: Components

Fish Used in North America Any freshwater fish that can live in a tank. Examples: Tilapia Carp Perch Brown Trout Arctic Grayling Arctic Char

Restrictions on plants Plants that do not do well in an aquaculture system -Root crops potatoes, beets, -Bulb crops onions, garlic

Assignment Crossword Tomorrow: Video on aquaponics