Plenty of Reasons - Working on a Plenty farm

[@ianhunterhamilton1421]

Game changing tech. A whole new Mission awaits. Wars result from famine. Marvelous engineering and astounding productivity, environmentally responsible. Thankful for the lead shown by Plenty.

[@ingridfay4718]

This makes me hopeful for the future of our food supply. Thank you for the detail to the lights. Great things for the world!

[@kavitagautam2098]

Awesome work PLENTY

[@kavitagautam2098]

10 years from now, you'll have a tough competitor (ME) standing as the Savior of the World

[@jeevamfarms]

Very exciting. Wonder how profitable this is? But , this is great work.

[@ermi4973]

Food security by growing lettuce? Do I look like a goat?

[@koblongata]

Can you grow plenty of weed?

[@FBlackRules]

Stoners are so 70's. A little bit should be enough.

[@PrincipeFrancoIdelasHualas]

No tengan miedo. Tengan FE.

[@kavitagautam2098]

Keep it up😁

[@troywalt4834]

I don't know aerofarms way of stacking things with horizontal soil seems a better option and most vertical farms are using horizontal stacked soil, seems like they are introducing more challenges and complications with this design.

[@michaelhingle9113]

90+ essential vitamins, minerals, etc. that potentially could be available in plants, all have uptake & production responses to specific colors of light, including the middle of the full-spectrum. I have a tunable full-spectrum lamp that delivers Non-Thermal Left-Handed Circularly Polarized Light, which is less expensive, longer life, water proof, & even far more energy efficient than LEDs. Contact me.

[@napoleoncerna5705]

❤

[@ae-mj8mu]

Very interesting stuff! I found you through Freethink kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGW2koaco61-aas I comment here since it's your most recent video I have a few questions that i think are quite critical for the development of vertical farming: 1 The most important elements for the development of plants are Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium. Nitrogen can be extracted from air to make fertilizers and Potassium can be recycled from many woody and plant based residues, but Phosphorus is difficult to recycle and mine (some scientists forecast shortages or even depletion of Phosphorus deposits by 2040): how do vertical farming plan to face this future shortage? Is there some sort of sustainable nutrient recycling system in place? 2 For small green production are the plants developed from seeds, micropropagation or other methods? Do you need additional facilities to provide the main one with small plants/seeds? 3 Plants in open fields are selected to produce and thrive under specific conditons like seasonal temperatures, rainfall patterns, pathogens presence, are vertical farming companies working on developing cultivars (aka varieties) selected for the indoor farming conditions? Thanks!

[@chuckylee8812]

This company is a Joke

[@alecbritt6962]

I still think this kzbin.info/www/bejne/r5rHeZ16fsl3jbM is a better video than this company will ever be