What grows well on a Tower Garden?

This Video is from the Youtube channel: “Agrotonomy”. 

We have tested successfully close to over 200 different crop varieties indoors and outdoors! In this video, we show a wide range of crops that you can grow on an aeroponic Tower Garden. Vertical farming with Tower Garden allows you to grow a wide range of leafy greens, herbs, vegetables, fruit, flowers, and more!

Please note, what grows well in a Tower Garden starts with the light, the climate conditions, the quality of the seeds and seedlings, and ongoing maintenance.

Credit for footage of the Tower Farm in a greenhouse: True Garden

Disclaimer: This video is not intended to promote marijuana cultivation. This footage is simply intended to demonstrate the superior botanical potential of the incredibly versatile Tower Garden aeroponic system. Only individuals residing in areas where cannabis cultivation is legal should consider growing this crop. Please refer to your local laws.

 

Peter Grant
 

  • Anne McKeel says:

    Wonderful video, but could you make a list of the vegetables that you are a growing ? This would be so very helpful!

    • Agrotonomy says:

      check out our ebook on our website, we have the full list of what crops grow well on a Tower Garden!

    • Hafeez Akbar says:

      @Agrotonomy Do you think I could get the same results if I replace the hydroponic nutrients with worm tea and fish emulsion?

    • Livi Loo says:

      @Hafeez Akbar

      I think you could, but as with every fertilizer, even natural ones, be careful not to burn your plants.

  • Julien LACH says:

    So many possibilities! 🌿👨‍🌾 Best aeroponics system on the market right now

  • Lucélio Gomes Dias says:

    O vídeo por si! mostra um trabalho magnífico, muito bem elaborado, bem organizado,com riqueza de detalhe, simplesmente espetacular.queria ter uma torre dessas 🙏🇧🇷🌱🐟🚌

  • M Freitas says:

    Incrível!

  • Sheila Fetter says:

    What specific seeds do you use. I just found your channel and LOVE IT! I do well growing leafy items and herbs but can’t seem to grow anything fruited or even flowers.

    • Agrotonomy says:

      We have different seed providers, but we try to source organic non-GMO seeds. In the USA there are many seed providers.

    • Dimetros Enbakom says:

      Are the seeds the same as regular used as a traditional soil based??

    • Lor says:

      @Dimetros Enbakom yes they are, if you are in the US, you can buy seedlings from a farm or you can grow in Rockwell or coconut coir with seeds purchased. Hope this helps, have a nice day

    • Lor says:

      You can grow strawberries in these, flowers too, there are seedling farms that you can buy from that have some flowers, I have bought the strawberries as bare roots and they work well too, just need ti make sure they are a reputable company, don’t want any bugs coming into your tower if you can help it

  • Melissa Cornett says:

    This is so inspiring! I can’t get mine quite this lovely. What grow medium do you use? Thank you!

    • Guero Diaz says:

      The probably use that cocoa husk or some sort of husk as the medium

    • BluesGirl says:

      You use two types of liquid minerals.

    • BluesGirl says:

      Only use minerals in water that pump up and rain inside the tube over the roots for about 4 minutes about once every 45 minutes .

    • BluesGirl says:

      It’s aeroponic – the roots are in the air inside the tube and are not sitting in water like hydroponic. Things grow faster in air, with the roots getting watered regularly with the mineral water.

    • Lor says:

      It’s either Rockwell or coconut coir that I grow my seeds in but I also order organic seedlings from a company and they work out great for the towers
      Have a nice day

  • Gaia Carney🐌 says:

    Thanks for sharing your abundant results, Agrotonomy 🍅

  • Janne Sadheghi says:

    Babes!!! I am so enamored with your enterprise! These crops look scrumptious and healthy! I need a variety of these greens for myself . Stay confident, I am so sorry to see u go . It’ll get better . Trust God 🙏🏽~

  • Duke Bozikowski says:

    Summary:

    1. Tomatoes
    2. Cabbage
    3. Broccoli
    4. Parsley
    5. Basil (All varieties)
    6. Celery
    7. Peppers and chillies
    8. Arugula
    9. Lettuce (All varieties)
    10. Mustard Greens
    11. Spinach
    12. Kale (All varieties)
    13. Kohlrabi
    14. Bok Choy
    15. Collard Greens
    16. Gourds
    17. Squash (All varieties)
    18. Zucchini / Courgette
    19. Coriander / Cilantro
    20. Beans (like string beans)
    21. Baby greens
    22. Chard
    23. Cucumber
    24. Flowers
    25. Cannabis
    26. Melons
    27. Loofah Sponge
    28. Strawberries
    29. Kiwanos

  • Escape the Matrix says:

    What a wonderful, beautiful video to watch. Thank you. I’d like to buy a tower, actually a few, but most are very expensive. I’m older and don’t get around like I use to, or I’d just make them myself. I may have to just grow in buckets. Which will be okay.

    • Lor says:

      You can very easily grow in buckets and storage totes, just remember to drill holes in the bottom for drainage, the company does do a 12 month interest free payment plan if you ever wanted to try your hand at using one for inside gardening.
      Have a nice day

    • BAQUANIX Hydroponic Farm says:

      Or you can actually go and create one from Food Grade BPA free buckets and a hydroponic pump

  • Mikey Masters says:

    The fruit production on those cherry tomatoes is stupendous!🔥🔥🔥

  • snake1412 says:

    Love to watch this video, thank you for sharing. Could you please advise how you control pests and diseases?

    • Agrotonomy says:

      Good question! Considering that the plants are growing vertically upwards off the ground, this drastically reduces the amount of pests that can access the plants. However, if we do have an insect issue, we use organic pest control such as neem oil, pyrethrin, thuricide, and agricultural soap (potassium salts).

  • The giant tree says:

    Very healthy I can only imagine how many gallons a day it’s consuming 😮

    • Agrotonomy says:

      When growing fruits and vegetables in aeroponic towers, we save up to 95% water in comparison to conventional farming. This is definitely the perfect farming technology for places where water is scarce. On average, a commercial aeroponic tower growing 52 plants will use about 1 to 2 gallons per day which is approximately 4 to 7 liters per day depending on crops and conditions.

    • BAQUANIX Hydroponic Farm says:

      It is also very efficient in which it actually goes up and not spread out, saving space and nature like (i.e forest, jungles, etc.)

  • Vilma Rosa Toruño says:

    Estoy asombrada con esa estrategia para producir quiero ver el proceso me encantó .

  • Fred Penner says:

    Very cool video. Thank you. I was disappointed that I didn’t see carrots and potatoes but I guess they can’t be perfect.

    • Agrotonomy says:

      Thank you, that is much appreciated. Regrettably, root crops such as onions, potatoes, carrots, and garlic do not grow on a Tower Garden.

  • L B says:

    I wish we could share our own pics of our tower gardens in the comments, they just look so beautiful 😍 I have three now lol

  • Cheryl T says:

    Love seeing the beautiful varieties, but am curious if anyone else wonders why you can’t just harvest by cutting and letting the plant to continue producing. Love the video. Wish to learn more about cost to start

    • Andy bilak show says:

      You can. The best thing I can think of is to have enough of one type, or plan on a few varieties. Then clip only a few large leaves from each plant. I’m in the mist of developing a planting chart.

  • Sally Fields says:

    Thank you for this video. Love these towers! How often do you rotate these towers? And, out of curiosity, where are you growing these?

    • Agrotonomy says:

      If you arrange the towers from north to south, every side of the tower will get sufficient distribution of light.

  • Ricardo Torres ramos says:

    Hello! I am impressed with your work, I thank you for the videos.

    I want to know how I make my lettuce come out so big, are they the nutrients? or the seed? Apart from the clear system, because here where I live the crops don’t come out that big.

    I will be very grateful if you tell me your recipes to assemble the nutrients or give me some reason for how to get them here in Lima, Peru.

    thank you!!!

  • C F says:

    You guys make it look so easy!!! Adriana.

    Question: It looks like most of these shoots are at your own initial farm. Is it completely exposed to the elements or in a greenhouse? It seems you have some things under a white cover offering some shading, perhaps for some specific plants. Many thanks!

    • Agrotonomy says:

      Yes, this farm is 100% outdoors, there is no greenhouse. The fabric that is above the tower is a shading cloth used during the peak of the summer heat or when we have heat waves as this can reduce the amount of UVs for the plant. For the rest, these towers are outdoors, all year round.

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