Future of Hydroponic & CEA farming in India. Will it grow or is it a passing fad?

Title: The Future of Hydroponics & CEA Farming in India | Ensuring Food Security
Description:
Discover the revolutionary impact of hydroponics and Controlled Environment Agriculture (CEA) in India in this enlightening video. As India faces the dual challenges of a rapidly growing population and the increasing threats of climate change, technology-driven farming emerges as a crucial solution for sustainable agriculture and food security.
Join us as we explore how hydroponic systems and CEA technologies are transforming the agricultural landscape in India, making it possible to grow more food in less space, with fewer resources, and minimal environmental impact. Learn about the latest advancements in this field, the benefits they bring to both urban and rural areas, and how they can help secure a food-sufficient future for all.
Don't forget to like, comment, and share this video with others who are passionate about sustainable farming and innovative agricultural technologies!
🌿 #HydroponicsIndia #CEAFarming #SustainableAgriculture #FoodSecurity #TechDrivenFarming #UrbanFarming #FutureOfFarming #InnovativeAgriculture #ClimateChangeIndia #AgriTech

[@anandarpit11]

One question: Can you explain the profit margins between traditional farming and hydroponics? And, how much can one expect to earn every month, and suppose if we are not able to get premium prices for our product and therefore sell at market price, will we at-least breakeven?

[@citygreens2235]

Wouldn’t be possible to explain all of this here. Would suggest you fill out the contact form on www.citygreens.ai and talk to our team. In summary - income and profits vary by crops. Break-even at market price is possible for a couple of crops currently. If you are worried about not finding a market - we can offer buy back through a franchisee mode.

[@chaitanyag.8415]

CEA farms- please don’t use abbreviations. Laypeople don’t understand it

[@citygreens2235]

My bad. I thought I had explained it - but I had not. Thanks for pointing out.