Why Self-Watering Containers Work
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Uploader Comments (CanarsieBK)
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All Comments (18)
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@CanarsieBK i found this thing on passive hydroponics it seems that if you leave a hole and keep some of the roots out of water for oxygen, passive hydroponics would work well for you. Maybe you could use less compost in the bucket and let the roots grow through? type in passive hydroponics in google and i think it hydroponics at home.
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@Albone3000 Depends on how much the reservoir can hold. Varies from container to container and how large you have the holes.
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how much water fits in the res in the two bucked system?
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@enzlereese Haha. Thanks.
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the soil might need to be wet for them to grow better so it can get nutrients? also if you mix some compost in your water at the bottom it will feed the plant instead of the compost. doing that probably would help growth. the compost would be like compost tea, i've tried it on my garden and it worked great, but i would like to see if it worked in these containers? i would appreciate a response. thankyou dabar
dabarisgod 4 weeks ago
@dabarisgod Thanks. Will look into that.
CanarsieBK 4 weeks ago
Do you water them if it's being self-watered? Or do you just fill the resevoir when low? And if you don't have self-watering system, how often would you water the plants? Everyday? I'm in the northeast btw
noir21072 2 months ago
@noir21072 A link was sent to you about how to make them and why they work. Check it out.
CanarsieBK 2 months ago
I’d say it works better with plants which roots can reach all the way to the bottom ja?
viberura 4 months ago
@viberura I've had success with shallow rooted plants. Depending on the container you can adjust the level of the soil.
CanarsieBK 4 months ago