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Oxygen enrichment in deep hydroponic culture improves growth of spinach Envrion. Control Biol. 27 3 97 102 Morse, T.L. Kytömaa, H.K. 2011 The effect of turbulence on the rate of evaporation of LNG on water J. Loss Prevent. Proc. 24 791 797 Oppenheimer, J

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) lamps in a growth chamber. The growth chamber was set at 24/18 °C (day/night) during propagation. After 14 d, the lettuce seedlings were transplanted into deep-water culture (DWC) systems and moved to a greenhouse. Each system had a 4 × 2 × 2-inch air

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of drainage. Deep-water culture (DWC) is a widely used liquid culture system in which roots are continuously submerged in a nutrient solution. We have found that this approach provides the most uniform and steady-state root zone environment

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environmental benefits. Unlike other hydroponic systems, deep water culture (DWC) typically uses fewer substrates that act as a physical support, and there are fewer substrate options to use in the system other than rockwool cubes. Typically, in the DWC

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important decision for bedding plant growers transitioning to edible crop production is whether to invest in new hydroponic equipment or modify existing culture systems ( Chidiac, 2017 ). Nutrient film technique (NFT) and deep water culture (DWC) are common

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culture Scientia Hort. 20 1 23 33 Hong, C.X. Moorman, G.W. 2005 Plant pathogens in irrigation water: Challenges and opportunities Crit. Rev. Plant Sci. 24 3 189 208 https://doi.org/subzero.lib.uoguelph.ca/10.1080/07352680591005838 Hoque

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described. Seedlings were then transplanted into a deep-water culture hydroponic system on 19 Jan 2023 in a polycarbonate-covered greenhouse. A deep-water culture system was used because it is one of the most common hydroponic production systems for lettuce

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technique ( Darnell and Stutte 2001 ; Sharma et al. 2018 ; van Delm et al. 2016 ) and deep water culture (DWC) ( Bagale 2018 ; Kitazawa et al. 2005 ; Sakamoto et al. 2016 ). In most of these studies, plant growth was compared between different types of

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products containing mixtures of other bacterial and fungal strains on salinity stress in lettuce and pak choi using deep water culture (DWC) hydroponics. The effects of the inoculants in a standard, nonstressed DWC system were also evaluated. The goal was

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grown leafy greens. Most leafy green hydroponics operations employ liquid-based cultivation systems such as nutrient film technique and deep water culture (DWC), which allow for efficient water and nutrient use and high productivity. However, although

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