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Hydroponic Farm An Oasis In Carrollwood

By ELIZABETH LEE BROWN | The Tampa Tribune

Published: May 21, 2008

CARROLLWOOD Along an industrial business stretch of Linebaugh Avenue, a hydroponics farm beckons suburbanites to come pick their own salad fixings.

There are bulbs of baby eggplants peeking out, tomatoes ripening on the vine and leafy lettuce and sprigs of cilantro sprouting from Styrofoam stackers.

Urban Oasis Hydroponic Farm grows all-natural produce without soil.

US: Vegetables grown in Ponca City rely on hydroponics greenhouses

Source: ocolly.com

Publication date: 5/21/2008

Hydroponics and aquaponic technologies are an attractive solution for some agricultural woes, and the future of hydroponics appears more positive today than any time in the past. Locally, that technology is being used by Dave Inselman of Kygar Road Market. Agritourism has become an expanding sector of the agriculture market and Inselman’s hydro and aquaponic greenhouses fit the bill.

Silver and blue make green at new greenhouses

Story by: Mikalee Dahle

4/10/2008 4:00:00 PM

Students and faculty driving the Interstate 80 corridor between Wells and Virginia streets in Reno have witnessed a green evolution over the course of the past few months -- a new physical symbol of the College of Agriculture, Biotechnology and Natural Resources’ commitment to environmental education.

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Newsflash

By Ijaz Kakakhel

Daily Times - Leading news resource of Pakistan

Thursday, February 28, 2008

ISLAMABAD: To overcome food shortages in the future Pakistan can use hydroponic farming. Hydroponics can be a futuristic technology for Pakistan to ensure proper supply of vegetable and fruits crops. It uses 70 percent to 90 percent less water than irrigated soil based agriculture. No water was lost in the ground or absorbed by weeds or lost in evaporation, Officials in the ministry of Food, Agriculture and Livestock (MINFAL) told the Daily Times here on Wednesday.

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