Agrishots

The Indian agriculture industry is currently undergoing a massive change. Due to rising water scarcity, unpredictable weather patterns, rising labour costs and less available agricultural land, farmers are looking at more innovative ways to increase their productivity and profit. One way that is becoming popular is using hydroponics farming. Traditional farming, however, is still widely used in India due to it being affordable and accessible. Hydroponics vs Traditional Farmin

Did you know hydroponics can save up to 90% more water than traditional farming methods? A study published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health in 2015 shows that hydroponic lettuce can provide around 11x more yield per square metre, and saves 92% less water per kg of lettuce. With less water available, less land and the increased demand for fresh vegetables, hydroponics is becoming an appealing option. There are many options for hydroponic

Imagine growing fresh, healthy vegetables with no soil at all. Being able to grow crisp iceberg lettuce, juicy tomatoes and fragrant herbs with far less water. Sounds like science fiction but this is the world of hydroponic farming. Hydroponics is becoming an exciting agricultural venture due to increasing land costs, water issues and more demand for fresh, quality produce. Whether you're an existing farmer wanting to diversify, or an entrepreneur looking to branch into agrib

It's a frustrating reality for most farmers in India. Getting consistent, reliable yields is becoming more and more difficult with rainfall and temperature patterns changing annually. Now imagine if you could harvest safe, high-quality vegetables regardless of the conditions outside? This is now a reality for farmers thanks to polyhouse farming. Of course, this technology doesn't come without its costs. The biggest challenge in polyhouse farming is the high up-front cost. The