Personally I would do organic with a strong super soil. My grows were organic and I only had to have a drip irrigation on them.
There are more complicated systems I have seen with injectors used for hydro nutes on the water supply. I tend to lean on the less complicated side of things. I never adored having to check pH for the hydro approach.
The wife and I were totally able to leave the grow unattended for weeks and not worry about a thing.
I crafted my own super soil after researching a few different ones. I saw the repeating inputs and from there determined what was most useful. Quick and slow release inputs are necessary for all Macro-nutrients, and only one for the Micro-nutrients.
1) Alfalfa meal (quick)
2) Feather meal (slow)
3) Bat or Sea Bird guano (quick)
4) Bone meal (slow)
5) Rock Phosphate (slow) + good calcium source
6) Kelp meal (quick)
7) Langbeinite (slow) + great magnesium source
8) Green sand (SUPER slow) may not start fully breaking down for years.
9) Azomite (micronutrients) + silica
10) Humic acids (jump start your fertilizer deposits)
11) occasional compost teas to keep rhizosphere enriched
With this recipe mixed at about 2 Tbsp each (4 Tbsp for the feather meal) input per cu. ft. (7 gal of limed peat moss) I could run my outdoor grows with only drip irrigation. Only issue I had was pests. I never had any deficiency to speak of. Perlite was mixed in until it looked good; no set amount.
Then the following year the soil was gentle enough to use for clones for the next year and retill in the amendments again. Beauty of this type of soil is it can be reused again and again and again. The longer you use it, the better it gets due to naturally occuring humic acids.
Some use a no till method. Some add other things like oyster shell and gypsum. I guarantee that recipe above is rock solid and tried and true. It also doesn't get too hot to plant in; also guaranteed.
Set it up as any super soil and let bake/cook for at least 1 month and your good.
The info on the garden lime needed to neutralize the low pH of the peat moss is not clear in my mind but readily available on line.
If you go the peat moss route, know that it drop annually in pH and requires a light dusting of Dolomite Lime annually.