Vertical Gardening with AeroFalls- Macrofalls II

Shows how to garden vertically by transplanting plants grown in soil from nursery containers into an AeroFalls, MacroFalls II ...

This article is a summary of a YouTube video "Vertical Gardening with AeroFalls- Macrofalls II" by Blossom Flower Delivery

Key insights about video Vertical Gardening with AeroFalls- Macrofalls II

🌱 The arrow falls contact vertical aeroponic gardening system produces a gentle trickling sound, thanks to the pump that is kept floating and not in contact with the case.

🌱 Different plants in the same system should have consistent nutrient needs to avoid burning some plants or depriving others.

🌱 Transplanting plants into the Arrow Falls system is relatively easy, but plants with a lot of dirt should have the majority of the soil removed before placing them in the net cups.

🌱 Rockwool cubes are used to secure the plants in the net cups, providing mechanical support and preventing them from tipping out.

🌱 Washing away the soil from the roots of plants, especially those with a more tenacious grasp, can be done by rinsing them in water using a vertical motion.

🌱 Strawberry plants in the Arrow Falls system only need a fraction of the ports filled, as the runners from the plants can be plugged into empty ports to grow more strawberry plants.

🌱 Lettuce plants that have already been in the Arrow Falls system for a few days show growth and healthy root development.

🌱 Transplanting plants into the Arrow Falls system is not very complicated and only requires treating the plants with respect and avoiding damage during the process.

Timestamped Summary

00:10 Dr. Mark Waterbury introduces himself as the inventor of the Arrow Falls contact vertical aeroponic gardening system.

00:24 Dr. Waterbury shows how the Arrow Falls system creates a gentle waterfall sound and has a virtually silent pump.

01:03 Dr. Waterbury demonstrates how each net cup in the system receives a continual stream of highly oxygenated water.

01:39 He begins by transplanting a lettuce plant into the system, removing soil and immersing the roots in water.

03:40 He transplants a marigold plant, washing away the soil to expose the roots.

05:09 Dr. Waterbury demonstrates transplanting a lemon balm plant, which requires more effort to wash away the soil.

06:42 He cuts away the peat pot from a strawberry plant and removes the soil to transplant it into the system.

07:11 Dr. Waterbury shows lettuce and other plants that have already been in the Arrow Falls system for a few days, demonstrating the root growth and progress.

07:58 Dr. Waterbury concludes by emphasizing that transplanting into the Arrow Falls system is not complicated, but requires treating the plants with respect and not damaging them.

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Q&A

What is the Arrow Falls contact vertical aeroponic gardening system?

The Arrow Falls contact vertical aeroponic gardening system is an invention by Dr. Mark Waterbury.

How does the system work?

The system uses a circulating pump that delivers highly oxygenated water to each net cup, providing continuous irrigation to the plants.

What is the importance of consistent nutrient needs in the system?

Different plants in the same system need to have consistent nutrient needs to ensure optimal growth.

How do you transplant plants into the Arrow Falls system?

To transplant a plant, remove the soil from the roots, wash them with water, and place them into a net cup filled with rock wool cubes.

Can different types of plants be grown in the Arrow Falls system?

Yes, a wide variety of plants can be grown in the Arrow Falls system, including strawberries, lettuce, and herbs like parsley and mint.