Ich habe versucht, über den Winter in einem Zelt verschiedene Früchte anzubauen. Bei den Auberginen war ein gewisser Erfolg zu verzeichnen, aber bei den Cucamelons, Tomaten und Chilis scheiterte es größtenteils, und schließlich übernahmen Blattläuse die Oberhand 🥲. Version 2 ist mit einem zusätzlichen Seitenlicht ausgestattet; Alle Vorschläge für Indoor-Nahrungspflanzen, die den Strom wert wären, sind willkommen 🌱.
Von: Due-Thing4457
10 Comments
In large enclosed scales predatory bugs will wreck any aphid population. You can buy they online
A cheap rv solar panel and battery in the next sale season. Probably would help with the electricity
Honestly I don’t have a suggestion but the second photo makes it look absolutely wild and soooo relaxing to be surrounded by plants.
I’m in the process of building my indoor greenhouse to do the exact same thing! So any tips on what went well are greatly appreciated.
Did you bring in any plants from outside to your tent? I’m sorry you got aphids, it’s difficult to deal with pests in an indoor environment.
I grow cannabis indoors and I have an outdoor garden with fruits and vegetables. A simple thing I do to avoid bringing pests in with me is that I always deal with the indoor garden first, then go outside. Some people go further and change clothes and/or have clothes they keep indoors just for their tent/indoor growing space.
There’s a woman on YouTube called the fresh princess who grows a lot of fruits and vegetables indoors. She uses hydroponic towers but she goes over environment setup and general indoor gardening info.
Did you try neem tree oil for the control of aphids (and other pests)
Ya gotta spray and control humidity.
The garden didn’t work because it was overcrowded, and stressed. Aphids simply took advantage of those conditions and accelerated the outcome The fruiting plants compete for resources.
The verticals lights help but they can also make the leaves grow faster than the roots.
If I were re-doing this I would do 1 species per tent, 3 plants in that size tent at least 7gal pots, prune aggressively after Week 3.
Different plants require different conditions.
Tomatoes/cucumbers need high DLI, strong airflow, and aggressive pruning.
Leafy greens prefer cooler temps and less light.
Also aphids are usually a symptom not a true cause of decline. They love high humid, stagnant air with high nitrogen soil. More airflow would have helped. More airflow would possibly help with pollination as well, tho you may need to help that along too.
What grow medium did you use? I use only sterile mixes like Sunshine #4 coco peat and perlite. Nothing from outside comes in unless it has been washed and sanitized.
Love your setup. I have a 4×4 with shelves too!