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The advantage of hydroponics is it ignores fertility and pollution decreasing fertility.
I think this is an especially important point if you switch to hydroponics, since all of those workers require a high school education. The big 30% bonus can be nice when stacked with everything else like interactive education and the literacy program edict
I perceive the main benefit of hydroponics to be efficiency (space + workforce) & flexibility (fertility), most useful in "late-game" scenarios, where space and fertility-shapes can become issues to setup new plantations for your bigger production chains.
However, if you started in colonial age and have already been growing your city for a while before reaching modern times, then it will be alot easier to setup new hydroponics vs setting up new plantations. Also, upgrading the plantations that are close to your city is an easy way to quickly get more space for growing it.
Its easier to stack the area bonuses of hydroponics, i.e. Sugar for instance: "Increases the Effectiveness of all other nearby Plantations and Hydroponic Farms by 10 based on effectiveness (max 30). Maximum range is 12 tiles."
Also, unlike plantations, you may use electricity to boost output.
Despite this being a 2 year old necro post, you answered it backwards.
Yeah but i didnt revive this thread so yeah