Home > Cases > Africa

Vertical Hydroponic Tower System for Efficient Vegetable Farming in Ghana

2025-09-09

Ghana experiences high temperatures year-round, with distinct rainy and dry seasons. Water scarcity frequently occurs during the dry season, while the rainy season often leads to soil issues and frequent pest and disease outbreaks. Under these natural conditions, traditional soil-based cultivation methods often struggle to ensure stable crop yields. Consequently, this farmer from Ghana decided to try a new cultivation approach and purchased our 8P10 Hydroponic Tower System.

This hydroponic tower features a 10-tier vertical design with 80 planting holes, maximizing output within limited space. Its integrated recirculating water system delivers water and nutrients precisely and evenly to the roots of each vegetable, ensuring healthy growth.

Compared to traditional farming, the hydroponic tower's greatest advantage lies in water conservation. It reduces irrigation water usage by up to 90%, which is particularly crucial during Ghana's dry season. Additionally, hydroponic cultivation eliminates soil dependency, completely preventing soil-borne diseases and weeds while reducing pesticide use. Combined with scientific nutrient management, hydroponic towers produce leafy greens that grow rapidly, exhibit superior quality, and enable stable, continuous supply to meet market demand. The system's user-friendly operation also reduces labor intensity during cultivation, making it ideal for individual growers, small commercial farms, or greenhouse applications.

Related Products
Related news
 About The Aeroponic Tower System For Sell - Some Questions You Want To Know
About The Aeroponic Tower System For Sell - Some Questions You Want To Know
Read More >
 4 Types of Hydroponic Vegetables Indoor Growing System
4 Types of Hydroponic Vegetables Indoor Growing System
Read More >
Customers from South Korea visit our company and tour the factory
Customers from South Korea visit our company and tour the factory
Read More >
x
*
*
*
*