Indoor algae farming is commonly used with controlled systems like tanks, bioreactors, or vertical growing setups. Growing algae indoors allows for precise control over light, temperature, nutrients, and water quality. This close control helps optimize growth rates and product quality.
Indoor algae farming is especially useful in regions with unfavorable climates or limited outdoor space. Microalgae species like spirulina and chlorella are particularly well-suited for indoor cultivation because they require relatively small tanks and can thrive under artificial lighting. Indoor systems also reduce the risk of contamination from pests, competing species, and environmental pollutants.
