5 Common Myths About Hydroponically Grown Flowers

You may have heard some myths over the years about hydroponically grown flowers, but what exactly are they? Hydroponically grown flowers are plants that grow in water and nutrient-rich soil, without the need for any dirt. This is a way to help conserve natural resources and space since there's no need for farmland or pesticides. For this and other reasons, they are growing in popularity as the world becomes busier and more urbanized.

There are many different types of hydroponic systems that you can use to grow your own flower gardens, such as deep water culture (DWC) and ebb-and-flow systems. The most popular use of hydroponically grown flowers is adding them to home décor by putting them in vases or pots inside or outside your house, office, or dorm room. If you're looking to buy hydroponically grown flowers, it's important that you're well informed first.

Here we will dispel some myths to hopefully steer you in the right direction, and get you on your way to having the best hydroponically grown flowers shipped to you in no time.

 

5 Myths About Hydroponically Grown Flowers

  1. The process makes them less colorful. This is categorically false, and a myth that we're not quite sure where the origins came from. Thankfully, hydroponically grown flowers are actually some of the most colorful flowers in the world. The process of hydroponics does not change this color whatsoever. These flowers are so colorful because they're usually grown indoors, where the plants have optimal conditions for growth to take place.

  2. They are grown with too many chemicals. When growing hydroponically, water that has been enriched with all of the nutrients your flower needs is slowly fed into its roots through an intricate drainage system underneath it. Nutrients should not be confused with artificial chemicals or chemical pesticides. This simply means that you have a nutrient-rich, natural source for the plants to grow from, and that's it. In fact, it's a benefit to flowers, not a negative, so take that as you will.
    The myth that hydroponically grown flowers require too many chemicals to grow is something people seem to be concerned about, perhaps because they think of artificial chemicals when they hear the word "nutrients".  Once again, this is simply not true.

  3. Hydroponically grown flowers die too easily. This myth may come from a common misunderstanding that plants cannot survive long indoors, or without direct, constant sunlight. This is not the case with hydroponically grown flowers. These flowers can actually live for up to a few months when kept in the correct conditions. From bulb to bloom to death, the time and beauty that hydroponically grown flowers bring is well worth the price, and well worth your investment into them.

  4. The cost is too high to give them value as a purchase. The myth that hydroponically grown flowers are too expensive is not necessarily true, either. While it's definitely more costly than planting seeds or buying plants from your local nursery, the price of these types of flowers isn't much different than other fresh-cut flowers you'd buy at the florist. The cost is well worth it due to their longevity, durability, and effort-free upkeep while they're decorating your home or office space.

  5. Hydroponically grown flowers are sold by major conglomerates and corporations for mass sale. We're proud to confirm that this is not the case, and resoundingly so. Why? Because we are a business that sells them, and we've been selling them for years. Bloomaker is not a large conglomerate or corporation and never will be. We are a family-run American company from Virginia that has been producing high-quality products for years.

We're not in the market of corner-cutting, outsourcing, or profits over people. Instead, we are passionate botanists and businesspeople who believe that great hydroponically grown flowers deserve a great market. It is our core value to make you happy, and promote the quality and value of these plants in the best ways we can. To get more info on what we do, what we sell, and who we are, contact us now through our website right here.

 
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Beginner's Guide To Hydroponics

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