Fiona with Rocket Greens documents what it’s like to seed, transplant, grow, and harvest in a Growcer modular farm. In this post, watch how seeds are transplanted into the larger growing area. Fiona also reveals her transplant grading method and how she decides what seedlings make the cut to be transplanted.

Have you ever wondered if you have what it takes to grow food year-round using hydroponics? Step inside a working farm and explore what it’s like to be a hydroponic grower. Fiona with Rocket Greens will document what it’s like to seed, transplant, grow, and harvest in a Growcer modular farm.

Senator Rob Black penned this op-ed for The Hill Times about the different ways Canada’s agricultural community is leading the charge for diversified, sustainable farming and highlighted his visit to Growcer’s container farm as an example of agri-tech innovation.

This guide will break down what Community Supported Agriculture is, how the model works with a container farm, and what it looks like to start and market your CSA food box.

Urban agriculture is having a big moment. Find out the important benefits of Urban Farming and how you can start your own urban farming project.

There’s a lot of misinformation and hype around hydroponic farming. This guide breaks down what hydroponic farming is, shares the benefits of growing vertically, addresses common misconceptions, and assesses its role in the future of food production.

Leafy green vegetables are packed nutrients, are protective against many chronic health conditions and are easy to grow. Understand why leafy greens make a difference for you!

Maryann Moffitt, dietitian and food liaison officer at the University of Ottawa, shares how growing greens on campus makes a difference - from padding against price shocks to being a tangible sign of commitment of the school’s sustainability.

It has been more than a year since a Growcer unit was installed at Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. We spoke with Laura Miller, director of food services at Acadia University, about the past year and the impact of growing their own greens on campus.

In this guest column, Jessica Shadian, president of the arctic advocacy organization Arctic360, highlights the innovation happening in Canada’s Nordic Arctic neighbours and how the North is Canada’s missed opportunity.

Take a look at a list of plants that can be grown year-round hydroponically and that are traditionally utilized medicinally or in the traditional diets of Indigenous peoples across North America.

Are you holding outdated views on hydroponic growing? We’re breaking down the top misconceptions from the skills and background needed to get started to the taste of produce grown without soil.

A year ago, Norway House Cree Nation, began growing fresh produce for their community. Since then, their project has grown to supply their local grocery store, and they plan to keep expanding!

Receive more ROI for locally-grown produce that both members and employees can support.

Indigenous communities are investing in container farms as part of a multi-faceted and economically viable approach toward food sovereignty.

Container farms can be an additional source of fresh produce, employment, and income for your organization or community.

Learn how growing your produce with a hydroponic container farm can provide more supply chain stability.

Check out our Hydroponic Farming 101 guide and learn everything you need to know in order to take control of your food-supply chain!