noun a method of growing plants without soil, using nutrient-rich water misted directly onto the roots
Aeroponics is used in botanical research to study root development and nutrient uptake in plants.
Aeroponics is a method of growing plants without soil, where the plant roots are suspended in the air and regularly misted with a nutrient-rich solution.
Aeroponics is considered a sustainable farming method as it requires less water and nutrients compared to traditional soil-based agriculture.
Aeroponics is a popular method of vertical farming in urban areas, allowing for efficient use of space and resources.
Aeroponics is a subset of hydroponics, where plants are grown in a soilless environment using a nutrient mist.
A writer may research and write articles or reports on the benefits of aeroponics in agriculture or horticulture.
An agricultural scientist may conduct experiments and research on the effectiveness of aeroponics in growing crops and improving yield.
A horticulturist may use aeroponics as a method for growing plants in a controlled environment such as a greenhouse.
An urban planner may incorporate aeroponics into urban farming projects to promote sustainability and food security in cities.