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Grow like the pros at home or in the classroom with ready-to-operate DWC Deep Water Culture systems from Current Culture H2O. Each complete system arrives fully equipped and ready to grow—simply add plants and water. Proven production practices are included, with knowledgeable support only an email away.
Since 2006, Current Culture H2O has been advancing water-culture technology to produce exceptional crops without the need for traditional growing media. While widely recognized for their professional-scale systems, CCH2O also offers the same top-tier engineering in compact DWC systems designed for home and classroom use. These kits are built from robust, high-quality materials and feature the same trusted designs used by commercial growers, ensuring years of reliable performance, educational value, and impressive plant results.
The UC SOLO delivers big-plant production in a compact footprint. Using the same purpose-built 13-gallon grow module featured in professional RDWC systems, the UC Solo arrives as a complete, ready-to-grow package that fits almost anywhere. Just add water and plants, and experience exceptional growth rates, strong plant health, and impressive yields—no growing medium required. Optional Quad-Lids are available for growing multiple plants within the same system.
The UC SOLO COMM offers outstanding crop output in a highly flexible format, making it an excellent fit for grow tents or small dedicated grow spaces. This professional-grade DWC system fits neatly into a 2′ x 4′ area and comes fully equipped for high-performance cultivation. Simply add water and plants to unlock vigorous growth, robust plant health, and superior yield potential—again, with no growing media required. The standard UC Solo Comm layout supports six plant sites, and custom lids are available for a range of planting densities.
Deep Water Culture was first developed by plant researchers seeking to understand the elements required for healthy plant growth. Because soil varies widely in composition, they needed a method that revealed exactly what roots received. Water culture proved ideal.
Early DWC Deep Water Culture systems consisted of flasks with removable opaque covers. Air was supplied through tubing leading to the bottom of the flask, while a small amount of cotton supported the plant and acted as a germination substrate. As roots grew into the aerated solution, researchers experimented with nutrient levels and combinations to determine which elements were essential.
Key contributions came from von Sachs and Knop between the 1840s and 1860s, followed by Hoagland and colleagues in the 1930s, who developed solutions similar to those used today. DWC Deep Water Culture systems continue to support plant research globally due to their simplicity, effectiveness and ability to produce replicable results.