Unique hydroponic herb farm expands into native alternatives 🌿 | Landline | ABC Australia

Italian and Indigenous cultures have come together north of Adelaide at a unique hydroponic herb farm.
One of South Australia's biggest basil producers has expanded into native alternatives.
And as Landline's Kerry Staight found it's been quite an education for everyone involved.
📺 Watch Landline Sundays on ABCTV or catch up on iview: bit.ly/LandlineABCiview
Subscribe ✅ ab.co/ABCAus-subscribe and tap the notification bell 🔔 to be delivered Australian stories every day.
Please note: On most of our videos, the captions/subtitles are auto-generated by KZbin.
___________________________________________
Web: abc.net.au/
Facebook: / abc
Twitter: / abcaustralia
Instagram: / abcaustralia
___________________________________________
This is an official Australian Broadcasting Corporation KZbin channel. Contributions may be removed if they violate ABC's Online Conditions of Use www.abc.net.au/conditions.htm (Section 3).

[@caravanlifenz]

This guy is living my dream. It's great to see him grow hydroponics in a greenhouse using natural light. I've seen some of these hydroponic farms set up in warehouses and then they have to use a lot of electricity for lighting. This guy is doing it the right way.

[@Lunasgarden2021]

Such beautiful souls

[@glow1815]

As an Asian we use a lot of Basil for our dish. I love Basil to the point I had to grow some lol. Now my little garden I have Sweet, Red and purple Basil. I have it all year round. I hope Damian's kids will take over the family when he retire and continue their father's legacy.

[@JGsbackyardlettuceKagulay1]

Amazing

[@user-mg2ob1nt5j]

I love basil :)

[@einienj3281]

The herbs will go bad really quick without the rootball.. why cut it out?

[@JeremyPaulStiles]

Probs straight to restaurants

[@BarrySuridge]