(EMAILWIRE.COM, September 15, 2011 ) Detroit, Michigan -- Summer 2011 has brought a lot of good promise into the state of Michigan. Hydroponic indoor growing has become a buzz word and has a lot of people excited. Thanks to a little technology called deep water culture many indoor farmers can create their own crop of organic produce. Up until recently this has been somewhat of a problem due to the cost associated with such a program. Now there is a way to use fewer lights, and smaller ventilation systems to create an abundant crop all year round. Best of all it is tiny enough to fit in your kitchen window.
The folks at Plantation Temptation have been busy creating some powerful hydroponic systems that are small, portable and best of all affordable. Now the average household can grow their own organic strawberries and cucumbers right in their own home. Best of all it is very simple to operate. In the past it was important to have a lot of expensive tubes, fans, lights and growing a crop was very tedious. Thanks to something called deep water culture the growing part just became easy. The nutrients stay in the water and the crops can be duplicated or cloned into more abundant growing plants.
The Michigan based company has been busy creating a powerful business and have been supplying some of the best hydroponic stores in Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. Now people can grow their own organic produce and beat the high cost of health food stores and the quality is often times just as good. That is what has so many stores excited and eager to carry Plantation TemptationÂ’s breakthrough DWC machine. Deep water culture growing is very topical and quite possibly the best way to grow tomatoes. Students and apartment dwellers alike like the ease and portability of this device.
The company is expanding its market base and will soon be offering these machines on the web. The unique design allows the grower to change the lids of the rectangular device. They can grow plants inside of it and also use it to duplicate additional plants by changing the snap on lids. Each lid has different size holes cut into it which allow the plants to grow into the respective size.
