Growing Cannabis In Hydroponic Shipping Containers: One Company Seeks To Revolutionize Hemp Cultivation

Comments
Loading...

Freight Farms, a company focused on creating ideal growing conditions for a wide variety of plants within the confines of 40-ft containers, has extended its brilliant concept to the cannabis industry.

Freight's farmers are now able to leverage their protected environment, which includes the use of powerful indoor grow lights and water-efficient hydroponic systems, to cultivate healthy cannabis plants in any environment without the need for chemical fertilizers or pesticides. Freight Farms also gives hemp farmers a unique opportunity to customize their plants by adjusting airflow conditions, nutrient levels, light exposure schedules, and more, through a high-tech app.

“As we see the adoption of cannabis continue to increase, we are exploring how we can provide growers with more differentiated products within the cannabis space. We believe Freight Farms has a unique opportunity to bring precision and control to the cannabis industry," Jon Friedman, Freight Farms co-founder and COO, told Benzinga. "We see our technology as an economic and attainable entry point for entrepreneurs looking to explore the market.”

Encuentra nuestro contenido en Español en El Planteo:

Market News and Data brought to you by Benzinga APIs

Posted In:
Benzinga simplifies the market for smarter investing

Trade confidently with insights and alerts from analyst ratings, free reports and breaking news that affects the stocks you care about.

Join Now: Free!

Cannabis is evolving – don’t get left behind!

Curious about what’s next for the industry and how to leverage California’s unique market?

Join top executives, policymakers, and investors at the Benzinga Cannabis Market Spotlight in Anaheim, CA, at the House of Blues on November 12. Dive deep into the latest strategies, investment trends, and brand insights that are shaping the future of cannabis!

Get your tickets now to secure your spot and avoid last-minute price hikes.