Great price if you've been watching for a deal on these. This is My Best Buy Member pricing, so you have to log in to your account to see this price and is part of the Member Mondays deal (deal may expire after today).
Available for free shipping or ship-to-store. Additional Aerogarden Models on sale as well.
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/aero...Id=6427702
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Great for certain types of plants, not suitable for others. You may want to look up the plant you intend to grow and aerogardens
what should I value the most if I were to invest in this or other aerogardens? Meaning, I don't think it's a cost of producing your own vs buying (it seems like it'd take QUITE awhile to recoup $400 in tomatoes, for example)? Is it solely around the "growing your own" and you know what is going into your food? Or...??
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/aero...Id=64277
what should I value the most if I were to invest in this or other aerogardens? Meaning, I don't think it's a cost of producing your own vs buying (it seems like it'd take QUITE awhile to recoup $400 in tomatoes, for example)? Is it solely around the "growing your own" and you know what is going into your food? Or...??
You want to eat romaine lettuce sans e coli
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https://parkseed.com/bio-dome-ref...s/p/v1597/
I have also 3d-printed replacement pod holders. Because the peat sponges are kinda expensive ($0.20 each), I'm experimenting with different pod holders that are designed for 1" rockwool cubes, which are about half the price in small quantities (even cheaper in large quantities).
If all this sounds fun to you (indoor hydroponics), I suggest buying a 6-7 pod Aerogarden and then start having fun with it. Then you'll naturally want to learn about other kinds of hydroponics setups (or aquaponics or fogponics) then realize you can build your own indoor setups much more economically if you do it yourself instead of buying them from AeroGarden (or anywhere else). Just as awdawg has alluded to. I have two friends here at work that have gone this exact route as they thought my aerogardens and other tiny hydro setups in my cube are cool.
what should I value the most if I were to invest in this or other aerogardens? Meaning, I don't think it's a cost of producing your own vs buying (it seems like it'd take QUITE awhile to recoup $400 in tomatoes, for example)? Is it solely around the "growing your own" and you know what is going into your food? Or...??
You cant grow big crops in these. Regular tomatoe plants for instance wouldnt work its just way to big. Cherry tomatoes, garden herbs are the best for these guys. Its a great way to grow indoors all year long. I had one 24 pod setup, me and my gf havnt needed to get any dry herbs for 2 years and maybe and two..
they are great for there intended use, any bigger plants that cherry tomatoes would have a difficult time in any aerogarden units.