Content | | Boot Dal is rich in calcium, iron, magnesium, folic acid, vitamin B, and potassium. In addition, Boot Dal contains a large number of important elements such as protein, iron, zinc, manganese, fiber, copper, folate, and molybdenum, which are very important for our body's health. These pulses are as tasty as they are nutritious. | | | Hydroponics is described as the process of growing plants or crops in water without the use of soil. Through the Hydroponic Process, plants grow in water containing nutrients. Examples of this type of hydroponic systems includes NFT (nutrient film technique) systems and deep-water float systems where plant roots are set in nutrient solutions. Another definition of hydroponic is growing plants without soil. Hydroponics eliminates soil and soil-borne pests and disease, so there is no need to use large amounts of pesticides. This, in turn, reduces soil erosion as well as air and water pollution. Pesticides from traditional soil-based agriculture run off into rivers and streams, harming fish populations. Hydroponics is not only beneficial to your health, but it is also beneficial to the environment. As previously stated, it is a more sustainable method of growing vegetables, so it has a lower environmental impact. Hydroponic gardens can also help to improve air quality. | Moshur Dal is one of the main food grains of Bangladesh. Its English name is Red lentil. This dal is boiled in water and cooked with oil and spices and the cooked dal is mixed with rice and eaten. Lentils are said to be the poor man's meat in view of the need for meat in the human body.
It keeps your arteries clear by lowering your body's cholesterol levels and reducing the risk of heart disease and stroke. Lentil fiber has many other benefits. It controls diabetes by reducing the amount of sugar in the body, and it also plays an important role in reducing high blood pressure. Moshur Dal is rich in dietary fiber. |
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