Ja, man kan flytte planter over.
Bare skyll bort jorda forsiktig med lunkent vann.

Men planter fra ICA? De plantene er ofte halvdøde før du får dem hjem.
(Krydderplanter som selges på supermarked blir ofte dårlig behandlet, får ikkje nok vann, feil temperatur, brå bevegelser… )

Grei plass for frø er impecta.se

The first step is to check if there’s a local group registered here.
(Up at the righthand side of the page, click on ’groups’ and browse the groups)
If there’s a group, join, then read any posts to see if anyone has recommendations for types of bottles that can be found locally and adapted, where to pick up other parts and supplies.
If no group exist, start one.
Decide which plants you want and get hold of seeds.
(There’s a lot of stores online if no one sells them locally)
Start the plants, then start assembling the WF.
Remember two rules:
1. Recycle, adapt and innovate.
(If a perfect bottle can’t be found, pick one that is plentiful and redesign the WF to use it. And don’t go out to buy bottles, use one that you would buy anyway or get for free some place. And you don’t have to get all at once. The WF can grow over time as you find more bottles and new plants to grow in them… )
2. Have fun!

Lettuce is probably the easiest to grow, bell peppers and Chilis bring great taste, strawberries makes your neighbours envious, beans give you gas…
Remember to pick short plants for your WF. Many plants seems to grow longer than specified on the seed packets in the WF. (Look for ’short’ or ’dwarf’ varieties, or ’potted’ versions)
Picking a ’normal’ variety of peas or beans that grow 3 or 4’ may not be a good idea…

Consider your herbs. Unless you use a lot of them, most would probably work just as well in a normal pot. (If you dry them to store for later use, then grow something else in the pot, or give away to friends, it makes more sense to grow them in a WF)
Rooted vegetables(carrots, beets, most radishes and so on) won’t work in a WF.

Lecakuler er et vidt begrep.
Du får dem både i hage og blomsterforretninger, og i byggevareforretninger
Forskjellen er at de som selges i hageforretninger er garantert å ikkje inneholde skadelige mineraler.

Det drer en vattenpump, ikkje en luftpumpe, som de fleste bruker.
(Vattenpumper liker ikkje partiklene i vatnet, det ødeegger dem og til slutt stopper de.)

En airlift som de fleste bruker baseres på at luftbobler løfter små mengder vann opp ett rør. Desto tynnere og strakere røret er desto høyere kan vannet løftes.

Unfortunately, your post is only partially readable(Nothing shows up in the blog post you commented on).

Anyway, consider the parts list and design just a suggestion as for how to build it. One user is using wine bottles he’scut the bottoms off and hung up using rope. Another was experimenting with steel funnels. A third was looking at some bowls or large cups from IKEA. I use bottles cut in half and suspended in chains.
As long as it keeps the growth media in place and protects the roots, it’s all good.
Instead of net cups you can use yoghurt or icecream cups(as long as they fit the ’bottle’ you’re using), you just have to poke them full of holes.

Recycle, Reuse, Grow, have Fun!

Could you post a picture of the relevant parts of the airlift?

Another, and much simpler solution is to place the pump higher than the reservoir.
any liquid getting past the check-valve will just collect in the loop in the tubing.

Also, it never hurts to have spares of every ’critical’ component in your WF.
(I have a spare reservoir, rigid rairlift tube, pump, valves, tubing, needles… )