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In part one of our discussion about diseases, viruses and other pathogens that attack your hydroponics plants, we talked about monitoring your leaves and your plants' vigor for early detection of problems. We also pointed out that we often assume that leaf or vigor problems are caused by issues related only to plant absorption of hydroponics nutrients, lack of light, pH problems and similar causes. All of those possible causes should be explored, but at the same time you want to investigate fungi, molds, bacteria, diseases and other pathogenic conditions that attack hydroponics roots and leaves.

Summer is sizzling, and you know what that means for you as a hydroponics grower: too much heat! Your hydroponics plants want ambient air temperatures around 74F. Their roots best intake water and nutrients if the root zone is 68F. But in a closed grow room indoors, with hydroponics lighting and other hydroponics gear generating heat, you have an obvious problem: temperatures are going up, and it costs money to keep them down.

Do you get smiles from your hydroponics retailers?

Aeroponics hydroponics gardening is a good option for serious high-value growers.

Your hydroponics roots get way bigger than these.

Winter can be a hot time to grow more hydroponics plants.

Beautiful flowers and hydroponics go together.

Soon, you could be the proprietor of a hydroponic farm that grows beautiful food like this.

The summer sun raises costs for hydroponics growers

What do you think about security cameras; are they going to attract unwanted attention or help keep the bad guys away and tell me what's going on when I'm not here?