Growing crops is almost impossible, but could new cutting edge technology change all that?

The people behind Al Saad Farm almost two hours drive west of Abu Dhabi?

Think so.

The fog engineers, a spray nozzle manufacturer in Japan, have developed a cultivation system specifically for the Middle East harsh climate.

They've started growing Japanese varieties of tomatoes and strawberries without using any soil by spraying a fine fog mixed with liquid fertilizer directly onto the roots of the plant.

Because we spray nutrient fertilizer into a very fine folk plant, root can get enough oxygen as well as fertilizer.

Ah, pressure pump with special nozzles makes the fine fog.

It can produce 10 times mawr crops than traditional farming methods and even controls the amount of water and nutrients each plant gets.

A fine fog sprayed from the roof also acts as a cooling system with dwindling reserves.

Water security is a growing and pressing problem throughout the Middle East, and so is food security.

The United Arab Emirates imports up to 90% of its produce futuristic farming methods, which see crops grown locally all year round is set to be a game changer.

And how countries like the United Arab Emirates sources it's food.

Samuel Burke, CNN.