INTRODUCTION
For a successful hydroponic growth facility, many essential considerations must be made, including the best layout, lighting plan, irrigation/fertigation systems, and climate-control architecture. These highly engineered systems account for a significant amount of the initial build-out costs. However, the value of a continuous, dependable water source is frequently ignored. NETSOL WATER SOLUTION eliminates all guessing from commercial water filtering.
WHAT IS THE MEANING OF REVERSE OSMOSIS WATER FILTRATION?
When pressure forces unfiltered water or feed water across a semi permeable membrane, reverse osmosis eliminates impurities. To provide clean drinking water, water flows from the more concentrated side (more contaminants) of the RO membrane to the less concentrated side (fewer contaminants). The permeate is the fresh water that is produced. The waste or brine is the concentrated water that remains.
COMMERCIAL REVERSE OSMOSIS WATER FILTRATION
Starting with pure water that offers a constant feed formula with reproducible outcomes for every crop cycle, independent of the quality of the source water.
A commercial-scale reverse osmosis (RO) system is the most efficient and cost-effective technique to ensure a stable source water profile. NETSOL systems range in size from 2,000 gallons per day to 1 million or more gallons of purified water per day on a city scale. While RO as a need has been questioned, today's commercial-scale cultivation professionals understand that it is the most cost-effective and energy-efficient method of producing pure water.
To be clear, RO is not required in every case. In the best-case scenario, there is always reliable, high-quality source water available. If water must be treated, however, NETSOL becomes the obvious choice for the serious commercial grower.
It's especially crucial to emphasise the differences between industrial agriculture and cultivating a refined product on a commercial scale when it comes to modern agricultural procedures. Both use many of the same processes and technologies, but the most significant distinction is that big agriculture is more concerned with quantity than with quality.
GOOD QUALITY OF PRODUCTS
Whether it's orchids, artisan beer, or small grows, producing a high-quality product necessitates complete control of all inputs, including water. Furthermore, medicinal crops are increasingly aware that a pure product necessitates pure inputs, one of the most important of which is water. Only by analysing every stage of the production process, from growing to packaging, can tissue contamination be avoided. Volume is, without a doubt, crucial. It's understandable that agriculture specialists are beginning to exert significant influence over the design of large-scale growing operations. However, gaining volume is relatively simple, whereas developing a high-quality product necessitates a well-rounded, developed strategy.
Those who have worked in industrial agriculture and have grown monocrops on tens of thousands of acres may be cautious of using other filtration methods to purify source water for commercial production. Industrial agriculture enterprises often rely on customized nutrients based on the composition of their untreated irrigation water because the amount of water required is just too large to purify. Every input has the potential to influence the crop's eventual value. Commercial cultivation aims to achieve the highest quality and yields from a given amount of canopy space while also maximizing efficiency in these conditions.