Our Vision

[CasimirG12]

https://dhbw-malte.github.io/gardeningApp/2024/09/13/our-vision.html?

[rmoolmandreyer]

Nice

[Ehsangood1]

Hi My dear friends in Green Fingers team,

I’ve been following your project closely, and I’m excited to see how it progresses—there’s so much I can learn from you!

Here are a couple of ideas that came to mind, and I hope they’re helpful:

1. You could consider using a sensor to monitor both soil temperature and soil humidity. Analyzing the relationship between these factors and plant growth speed statistically might yield some interesting insights.

2. Another option might be to experiment with the hydroponics method. Monitoring water composition is often easier than soil, and analyzing factors like pH could give you a clearer understanding of plant health. Since plant roots are prone to bacteria in traditional soil methods, this might help reduce plant mortality.

Here are a couple of videos I found on the topic that might be useful:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBn9UbtcsIE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yxt7OZnieng

If I come up with more ideas, I’ll be sure to share them. Wishing you lots of positive energy and success as you continue with your project!

Best regards, Ehsan :)

[yasipd]

I really like the idea behind your project! I was wondering how the system will handle diverse plant types with different care needs. Will there be an option for users to input specific plant preferences, or will the system make automatic suggestions?

[hossei-cyber]

I really appreciate the innovative approach you’ve taken with this gardening app. Integrating smart technology with plant care is a fantastic idea and has the potential to revolutionize how people manage their gardens. Your passion for making gardening easier and more efficient shines through in your envisioned project.

However, the app’s technical complexity could pose a challenge to those who are unfamiliar with advanced gardening techniques. Simplifying some features or providing clear, user-friendly tutorials could help make the app more accessible. Additionally, the need for external components like pumps, tubing, and sensors might increase the cost and complexity of setting up the system. Offering a purely software-based version with basic recommendations and reminders could increase its appeal. Introducing different user modes (e.g., beginner, intermediate, and expert) could also help meet the needs of various users.. A simplified mode for beginners could focus on essential gardening tasks, while the expert mode could allow for more advanced automation and customization.

Overall, your idea is truly inspiring, and with a few adjustments, it could become even more user-friendly and accessible to a broader audience. Keep up the great work!

[rmoolmandreyer]

@hossei-cyber I really appreciate the innovative approach you’ve taken with this gardening app. Integrating smart technology with plant care is a fantastic idea and has the potential to revolutionize how people manage their gardens. Your passion for making gardening easier and more efficient shines through in your envisioned project.

However, the app’s technical complexity could pose a challenge to those who are unfamiliar with advanced gardening techniques. Simplifying some features or providing clear, user-friendly tutorials could help make the app more accessible. Additionally, the need for external components like pumps, tubing, and sensors might increase the cost and complexity of setting up the system. Offering a purely software-based version with basic recommendations and reminders could increase its appeal. Introducing different user modes (e.g., beginner, intermediate, and expert) could also help meet the needs of various users.. A simplified mode for beginners could focus on essential gardening tasks, while the expert mode could allow for more advanced automation and customization.

Overall, your idea is truly inspiring, and with a few adjustments, it could become even more user-friendly and accessible to a broader audience. Keep up the great work!

Thank you Hossei. That is a great idea.

[NK-fin]

Sounds very good and promising eve for me who cant take care of kaktuses. I look forward to see the result

[DHBW-Malte]

@Ehsangood1 Hi My dear friends in Green Fingers team,

I’ve been following your project closely, and I’m excited to see how it progresses—there’s so much I can learn from you!

Here are a couple of ideas that came to mind, and I hope they’re helpful:

1. You could consider using a sensor to monitor both soil temperature and soil humidity. Analyzing the relationship between these factors and plant growth speed statistically might yield some interesting insights.

2. Another option might be to experiment with the hydroponics method. Monitoring water composition is often easier than soil, and analyzing factors like pH could give you a clearer understanding of plant health. Since plant roots are prone to bacteria in traditional soil methods, this might help reduce plant mortality.

Here are a couple of videos I found on the topic that might be useful:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBn9UbtcsIE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yxt7OZnieng

If I come up with more ideas, I’ll be sure to share them. Wishing you lots of positive energy and success as you continue with your project!

Best regards, Ehsan :)

Thank you @Ehsangood1, I like your idea with the hydroponics method. Did I understand you correctly that we could measure the pH of the soil not from the soil of the plants but from the pH of the water we use for watering?