No, most vegetable seeds work well in aerophonic systems. However, for optimal growth, organic and high-quality seeds are recommended.

Root drying can occur due to insufficient water supply or inadequate humidity. Ensure that the water supply is consistent, and check the system for any blockages or malfunctions.

Black fungus typically grows in damp, poorly ventilated areas. To prevent it, maintain proper air circulation, keep the system clean, and avoid overwatering. Regularly inspect the roots to catch any early signs of fungal growth.

The frequency of refilling depends on the size of the system and the types of plants you’re growing. On average, you may need to refill the water every 7 to 10 days, but this can vary.

While tap water can often be used, filtered or treated water is recommended to prevent the buildup of harmful minerals or contaminants that may affect plant growth.

The automatic system uses sensors and timers to regulate water supply, nutrient delivery, and misting cycles. This ensures your plants get the right amount of water and nutrients without manual intervention.

Yes, most aerophonic systems allow you to customize the settings according to the specific needs of your plants, giving you control over water cycles, misting intervals, and more.

If the water supply is interrupted, the plants may experience dehydration. The system is designed to alert you if the water level is low, so you can refill or fix the issue quickly to avoid damage to the plants.

Many advanced aerophonic systems come with a backup water reservoir or alert system that notifies you in case of a water supply failure.

Aerophonic systems are naturally less prone to pests due to their controlled environment. Additionally, you can use natural pest control methods like neem oil, or beneficial insects to keep your plants safe without chemicals.

Yes, one of the major benefits of aerophonic farming is that it allows for insecticide-free growing, resulting in healthier, chemical-free produce.