In the warm climate of Colombia, Jasmal had been using a hydroponic tower system to grow leafy greens, but now he wanted to expand and diversify the range of fruits and vegetables on his farm, especially tomatoes, which are very productive and in high demand in the market.
After talking to him, we recommended the small-module Dutch bucket hydroponics system - each set of Dutch buckets comes with 9 buckets, each with 4 planting holes, and one set can hold 32 tomato seedlings, which is suitable for small-scale trial planting, but can also be easily expanded to a commercial farm's acoustic field. The buckets are made of food-grade PE plastic and are rugged enough to withstand long periods of outdoor use and multiple rounds of planting.
In order to give him a better visualization of the planting effect, we share the actual planting feedback from other users: in the neatly arranged Dutch buckets, tomato vines are climbing up the supports, and bunches of red fruits are dotted among the green leaves. It's scenes like these that make Jasmal look forward to planting in the future.
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Finally, on July 25, he ordered three Dutch bucket systems at once.
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