At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.
At this time, we do not qualify as organic by the USDA or the National Organic Standards Board. As a hydroponic farm, we do not grow in soil, so it’s not always appropriate to use fertilizers derived from organic sources like dead and decayed plants. In our greenhouses, we do contend with pests from time to time, but rarely require pesticides or herbicides. In Hawaii, we cannot use beneficials because they are not endemic to the islands, so we are very careful and mindful of our pest management strategies, always opting for organic compounds when possible.