Great video. Im a sustainable Ag major at CSU Stanislaus and just started a small media bed aquaponic system at home. So far, after ~2 months, all is working well 🤞
Agreed, aquaponics are a great way to grow your own food. We sell dozens of recycled food grade IBC totes to customers just like you here in Florida, and we greatly appreciate others helping to preserve our planet.
I will be starting, this winter, a basement system revolving around a 40 gal. Fish aquarium. This will allow me time, before spring when I'll build an outside greenhouse, to learn how to build, and properly regulate a productive system. Thank you for the good tips
Does Purdue happen to have any more advanced material on this available to the public? I'm interested in methods for closing the loop as much as possible. Such as whether or not it's possible to have enough grow bed devoted to a high density, high growth crop which can be used as fodder for breeding worms or black soldier fly larva to feed the fish, whilst still having enough nutrients in the system to output a profit or sustenance crop? Also, I'm interested in any knowledge on the most efficient usage of the waste solids. I know it can be used in fertilizer but for all I know it could be dried, burnt to help warm the tanks in winter, and used to recover the essential minerals in the system.
I've been a tech guy for a long time, but the older I get, the more I realize the personal benefits of things like this. I am slowly putting together my plan to become completely independent from the rest of society so that the crazy things that happen in our economy won't affect me very much. Everyone would do well to take a serious look at this, especially when you look at times like the Great Depression and Recession....
We have a dual crop for our system, Wasabi for long term profit and strawberries and Tomatoes for everyday crops for steady cash flow. We are getting ready to expand our system to 12 tanks this summer. Some materials in our Area of Northern Maine have been very difficult to buy. It's taken us a year to gather equipment we should have had on hand 8 months ago.
No doubt your farming experience has paid off, there is a learning curve to overcome. I grow hydroponically. With your formula I figured I can run 6 - 12 4x8 beds on a 400 gl tank, is there an optimum number? Isn't the system designed to provide balanced nutrition? Do you have to add nutrients to the system? How do you change nitrogen and phosphorus levels? Would growing plants in the fish tanks improve the system?
He talks about a start-up system costing thousands - I'm sure that's the case if you're going straight into commercial production. A simple home-system and fish providers who sell 20 or so fish at a time can get you started pretty cheap. (the rock growning medium was the most expensive outlay for me.) I'm not using a high-yield fish right now, but some local panfish and minnows I caught a few years back. I'm just testing to see how it goes.
Heck, I'm an Architect and the way the economy is going, my profession could be dead in a few years. I can very easily see myself switching over to Aquaponic farming as a second profession. People will always need good food to eat!
Super cool Adam. i live in FL. It's hot so out door organic gardening kind of sucks, plus the bugs. I have been collecting material to build a system. I'm excited about doing the same thing as you.
What's the market look like in Texas, you think? This stuff looks like quite an investment, plus many variables. Are you preferably indoor/outdoor and do you dress those tanks up, like fish tanks, or are they a bland environment. I'm just learning about this stuff recently. Like, what vegetables are the easiest for growing mutually with tilapia? And, not to sound like a hippie, but have you heard of feeding them hemp seeds? It's got to be safer, healthier than corn.
If you set up a compost pile every 2 to 3 months with pex and some type of disconnect to change your water line from pile to pile you would never be with out hot water. I learned of this from a video of a guy using it for an outdoor shower and then came across a video of someone using at hot water heater for the floor system and figured why not combine the two.
My aquaponics cost me about €50. It's basically just a home aquarium with enough bed space to grow a few plants on your desk. If I were to value all the parts I used as new, tank included I'd say it cost less than €150 tops.
In flood and drain it all depends on if u have a timer or not. A bell siphon is the superior method he'd because your not relying on a timer to flood and drain your system. The bell siphon is automatic and floods and drains our grow bed when water level is reached.
@skiie you'd probably want some kind of alternative energy source to cut down on the amount of electricity you'd have to buy. Efficiencies could be wrung out of the operation...parabolic mirrors heating water or driving boilers during the day, solar panels and wind turbines driving water pumps, energy reclamation from the water flow, passive solar heating, evaporative cooling.
It is such a wonderful documentary. I want to know if Purdue University offers training online in Aquaponics and other courses in Social Sciences and Management. Thank you.
i was wondering what this was , recently i went to New Mexico and this farm had a big bucket of water with fish inside it and with tubes connected to it ..i had no idea what it was then but its a great idea and system , i believe this will be our future
Love the comment, especially the end. Those same people say they like "natural" substances in their lives, not "all those processed chemicals". To which I like to ask, "Would you slather crude oil on you? Because that's natural." ;)
@oc00011 Composting can let off gasses that in high concentration could be bad for the plants. I wasn't familiar with the jean pain method but after checking out a video it seems like it should work. Basically you coil up pex pipe in a compost pile and then lay pex in flat coils through the GH floor and lay rock or whatever flooring you use over the pex. In the winter run the water through the compost pile to heat the floor. In the sumer run cold water through the floor to cool it.
You really can build your backyard that won't require weeding, tilling or cultivating, the spreading of fertilizer or garden compost, without any watering or irrigating; all while your plants generate up to 10 x the amount of veggies than plants from the dirt garden.
a few questions, 1) what's your view on vertical growing towers in AP (aquaponics) systems? i heard people are experimenting with this 2) is there a way to have a no-electricity AP system without having to manually hand pump for many hours every day? ..and i heard ram pumps are way too much maintenance, not worth the bother 3) what dimensions/size of a greenhouse for AP system do you need to feed 30 people a diverse balanced diet every year all year round? many thanks.
What do we call those fish tank containers? Thats the most efficient design i see so far. With its cone shape design in the bottom, it would be easier for the physical waste of the fist to be drained. With its whole circular shape, you could create a circular current which could help the fish to be active. Simulating the water steams outside the farm. I'm from Philippines and does anyone know where I could buy one of these :) Thanks in advance!
@JSErwine Indoor composting should be left to people with experience. It can cause a lot more problems than the simple heat problem that it solves. A simple alternative is to compost out doors and run pex pipe through it and into the GH as radiant heat. This is also a good way for an outdoor shower with free hot water. I agree with using gravity and bugs/plant life to feed fish. Hay could bring in pests to a generally sterile GH.
I intend on getting in to this in the very near future, starting off small for home use to learn the process, then going commercial to make a living. Is there a good place I can go for extensive information on this?
@BooGooNFlowoo4Evoo i don't know if its possible to only use 'ram pumps' in an aquaponics system..? that would even solve the issue of electricity being needed at all for the water circulation. can u please specify what method u know of for "energy reclamation from the water flow"? in terms of evaporative cooling, r u suggesting to construct the aquaponics building as a huge 'zeer'? that would be interesting.
Nobody claimed this to be a new idea, but you are slightly incorrect in that statement. The hanging gardens of Babylon, which I assume you are referencing, relied on the pumping of water from a nearby river. Whereas this is similar in effect to aquaponics, the tower still required the sun as the primary source of energy and the soil as the primary source of nutrients.
@walt0783 what problems specifically can u get with indoor composting? if u read the relevant books on this, is experience still essential? the outdoor alternative u mentioned, r u referring to the 'jean pain method'?
Can anyone answer issues with root rot from growing in the water? I have heard this being an issue for some ppl. and they say to use the substrate. Does it depend on what you are growing? We are looking at spinach, tomato, onion, berries, and the like.
I've heard reports that hybrid stripped bass doesn't perform well in an aquaponics system. Have you guys done testing on the fish, and if so, who's the author to the published paper? I'm a horticulture student at another Big Ten school so I have JSTOR and other database access.
@oc00011 Re-imagining the architecture could lead to advantages. Is it mandatory to build on a single level in an old, square, windowless, energy inefficient warehouse not imagined for that purpose? Ram pumps seem to have maintenance problems, and problems concerning flow rates-- but very useful moving water between levels in the system. It would be fascinating to see a system that stepped away from monoculture and 100% cash cropping. Some species might have use maintaining the system itself.
If everyone had a home version of an aquaponic system, big agriculture business like Monsanto would lose money. Why do you think they're pushing for law makers to outlaw home gardening?
Basic aquaponics info such as this is old news. As a university affiliated research entity, I'd like to hear your ideas sustainable and organic fish feed and your chlorine-free water source. How do you make up for the lack of nutrients from fish in order to grow heavy feeding plants such as tomatoes and peppers etc?
This can be done in a much more efficient way. Indoor composting to produce heat, gravity instead of electric pumps, plantlife to feed the fish, hay bails for winter insulation which can be composted later....etc.
I've been wondering the same thing, haven't done any actual calculations or too much research on it. But I imagine if you build the system yourself out of really cheap or free materials, power it with solar (maybe make your own solar panels?) and take good care of it so as to ensure good production..then there is some money to be made. Especially with the rising food prices due to the gov't seemingly endless spending spree (and resultant counterfeiting of our $ - which results in higher prices).
I've read about Permaculture gardening, and its cool from a technique standpoint, theirs a couple videos on youtube about this guy in austria who farms mountains and stuff.. But I think this method of farming is cool as well.
I have access to an above ground pool with pump/filter etc, about 15,000 gallon pool. Can this be used for aquaponics? If so how is the waste etc pulled off the bottom since the lining is on the ground?
My grandparents produced most of the food by themselves and they also supplied 4 children's families yet they reached 89 years. My grandma is still living and taking care of her garden (now she works at smaller scale). And I would like to see real statistics showing how many people are actually relaxing and innovating. What I see around me is that most are working at least 8 hours a day to pay their bills and their food. So...
Just by using detailed blueprint also grows plants twice as fast in aquaphonics system, discover more here: livebetter4.com/aquaphonics-building-easily
Julie B. McCrory Commercial Aquaponic Course hosted at Year Round Organic Certified Facility in Southern Orgeon with Professor Charlie Shultz. www.thefarmingfish.com/commercial-aquaponic-course-year-round-growing/
Without solar, I see a huge burden on electricity, i.e. coal. My other concern is the limited number of plants that can be productively grown. I see these setups all over the net and most are just growing basil and at most a few varieties of lettuce or other leafy green. IMO, while that may be great for the home grower, it puts a huge constraint on the marketplace.
Commercialization is not the problem but the answer . We as consumers need to make more responsible choises. If the demand for sustainable solutions (be it food, transportation or housing) rises the industry must adapt to meet the demand or they lose business.
Hello , please tell us how much pumps do u use as air pump and wather pump , we are curios if we want to start doing aquaponics how much electricity u use in 24H to see if we can make profit or not , we follow from other country , we have high price at electricity , help us to understand please those costs too , if its profitable or not , sistem we see parts of it we understand it but other cost we cant make the numbers
1 lb of fish requires 1 to 2 gallons of water and 1 gallon = 1/2 to 1 Sq. Food? Is that then the difference between growing 250 plants and 1,000 plants?
Contact state salmon and trout hatcheries about converting their existing systems to Aquaponics. They have everything but the vegetables. Feed a lot of homeless?
@BigBearHuskyMusher you can do it for 100 bucks or less, the price he quoted on here was for store bought kits. A few kiddy pools or totes plastic containers is all you need.
I'm not sure but ,if anyone else wants to discover bioponics aquaponics try Proutklarton Surviving Instruction Plan (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my colleague got amazing success with it.
Great video. Im a sustainable Ag major at CSU Stanislaus and just started a small media bed aquaponic system at home. So far, after ~2 months, all is working well 🤞
I think this is one of the coolest new trends in farming...
Agreed, aquaponics are a great way to grow your own food. We sell dozens of recycled food grade IBC totes to customers just like you here in Florida, and we greatly appreciate others helping to preserve our planet.
I will be starting, this winter, a basement system revolving around a 40 gal. Fish aquarium. This will allow me time, before spring when I'll build an outside greenhouse, to learn how to build, and properly regulate a productive system. Thank you for the good tips
Does Purdue happen to have any more advanced material on this available to the public? I'm interested in methods for closing the loop as much as possible. Such as whether or not it's possible to have enough grow bed devoted to a high density, high growth crop which can be used as fodder for breeding worms or black soldier fly larva to feed the fish, whilst still having enough nutrients in the system to output a profit or sustenance crop? Also, I'm interested in any knowledge on the most efficient usage of the waste solids. I know it can be used in fertilizer but for all I know it could be dried, burnt to help warm the tanks in winter, and used to recover the essential minerals in the system.
Aquaponics is definitely the way to go especially in the effort to help green mother earth. Go for aquaponics...I know I am.
I've been a tech guy for a long time, but the older I get, the more I realize the personal benefits of things like this. I am slowly putting together my plan to become completely independent from the rest of society so that the crazy things that happen in our economy won't affect me very much. Everyone would do well to take a serious look at this, especially when you look at times like the Great Depression and Recession....
We have a dual crop for our system, Wasabi for long term profit and strawberries and Tomatoes for everyday crops for steady cash flow. We are getting ready to expand our system to 12 tanks this summer. Some materials in our Area of Northern Maine have been very difficult to buy. It's taken us a year to gather equipment we should have had on hand 8 months ago.
Where in main is you farm?
No doubt your farming experience has paid off, there is a learning curve to overcome. I grow hydroponically. With your formula I figured I can run 6 - 12 4x8 beds on a 400 gl tank, is there an optimum number? Isn't the system designed to provide balanced nutrition? Do you have to add nutrients to the system? How do you change nitrogen and phosphorus levels? Would growing plants in the fish tanks improve the system?
yes just start simple! i started with hydroponics and its not too complicated and now im going to aquaponics good luck
By far THE best video on Aquaponics on RUclips!
He talks about a start-up system costing thousands - I'm sure that's the case if you're going straight into commercial production. A simple home-system and fish providers who sell 20 or so fish at a time can get you started pretty cheap. (the rock growning medium was the most expensive outlay for me.) I'm not using a high-yield fish right now, but some local panfish and minnows I caught a few years back. I'm just testing to see how it goes.
We made a small aquaponic system with a 1.5lb fish tank and 2 plants, it's been up for a week and running great. the plants are so tall.
Heck, I'm an Architect and the way the economy is going, my profession could be dead in a few years. I can very easily see myself switching over to Aquaponic farming as a second profession. People will always need good food to eat!
This video looks like it came out of the 90's. i haven't been this ready for a nap since 4th grade science class.
I'm new to this but finding it to be a really cool way to become more self sustained.
"An initial investment for equipment can range from a few thousand dollars to several thousand..."
I started a media bed system for home use for only around $400. I think the few thousand + would be more for a commercial sized production system
Organic Hydroponic / Aquaponic this is the way of the future !! Great Job
Super cool Adam. i live in FL. It's hot so out door organic gardening kind of sucks, plus the bugs. I have been collecting material to build a system. I'm excited about doing the same thing as you.
Great video and very good explanation of how aquaponics operates... nice job guys!
What's the market look like in Texas, you think?
This stuff looks like quite an investment, plus many variables.
Are you preferably indoor/outdoor and do you dress those tanks up, like fish tanks, or are they a bland environment. I'm just learning about this stuff recently. Like, what vegetables are the easiest for growing mutually with tilapia? And, not to sound like a hippie, but have you heard of feeding them hemp seeds? It's got to be safer, healthier than corn.
Aquaponics is a very good system for growing plants without soil.
What is the optimum exposure time for the water to MBBR and the how long will it take for the plants to absorb the nitrates?
If you set up a compost pile every 2 to 3 months with pex and some type of disconnect to change your water line from pile to pile you would never be with out hot water. I learned of this from a video of a guy using it for an outdoor shower and then came across a video of someone using at hot water heater for the floor system and figured why not combine the two.
My aquaponics cost me about €50. It's basically just a home aquarium with enough bed space to grow a few plants on your desk. If I were to value all the parts I used as new, tank included I'd say it cost less than €150 tops.
This is awesome. People are stupid, don't pay them attention. I'm watching this for a university class. People definitely take this stuff seriously.
In flood and drain it all depends on if u have a timer or not. A bell siphon is the superior method he'd because your not relying on a timer to flood and drain your system. The bell siphon is automatic and floods and drains our grow bed when water level is reached.
Hey guy I am doing a week by week indoor aquaponic video so u can see how the plants grow look up backwoodsaquaponis
@skiie you'd probably want some kind of alternative energy source to cut down on the amount of electricity you'd have to buy. Efficiencies could be wrung out of the operation...parabolic mirrors heating water or driving boilers during the day, solar panels and wind turbines driving water pumps, energy reclamation from the water flow, passive solar heating, evaporative cooling.
Good little video to help the new farmers
It is such a wonderful documentary. I want to know if Purdue University offers training online in Aquaponics and other courses in Social Sciences and Management. Thank you.
i was wondering what this was , recently i went to New Mexico and this farm had a big bucket of water with fish inside it and with tubes connected to it ..i had no idea what it was then but its a great idea and system , i believe this will be our future
can i have your opinion on backyard liberty. thats how i found out about this semi-new way of farming.
Love the comment, especially the end. Those same people say they like "natural" substances in their lives, not "all those processed chemicals". To which I like to ask, "Would you slather crude oil on you? Because that's natural."
;)
@oc00011 Composting can let off gasses that in high concentration could be bad for the plants. I wasn't familiar with the jean pain method but after checking out a video it seems like it should work. Basically you coil up pex pipe in a compost pile and then lay pex in flat coils through the GH floor and lay rock or whatever flooring you use over the pex. In the winter run the water through the compost pile to heat the floor. In the sumer run cold water through the floor to cool it.
I enjoyed watching this aquaponics video. I will be recommending it to my subscribers.
You really can build your backyard that won't require weeding, tilling or cultivating, the spreading of fertilizer or garden compost, without any watering or irrigating; all while your plants generate up to 10 x the amount of veggies than plants from the dirt garden.
a few questions, 1) what's your view on vertical growing towers in AP (aquaponics) systems? i heard people are experimenting with this 2) is there a way to have a no-electricity AP system without having to manually hand pump for many hours every day? ..and i heard ram pumps are way too much maintenance, not worth the bother 3) what dimensions/size of a greenhouse for AP system do you need to feed 30 people a diverse balanced diet every year all year round? many thanks.
Great video, thank you for sharing Purdue!
What do we call those fish tank containers? Thats the most efficient design i see so far. With its cone shape design in the bottom, it would be easier for the physical waste of the fist to be drained. With its whole circular shape, you could create a circular current which could help the fish to be active. Simulating the water steams outside the farm.
I'm from Philippines and does anyone know where I could buy one of these :) Thanks in advance!
@JSErwine Indoor composting should be left to people with experience. It can cause a lot more problems than the simple heat problem that it solves. A simple alternative is to compost out doors and run pex pipe through it and into the GH as radiant heat. This is also a good way for an outdoor shower with free hot water. I agree with using gravity and bugs/plant life to feed fish. Hay could bring in pests to a generally sterile GH.
I intend on getting in to this in the very near future, starting off small for home use to learn the process, then going commercial to make a living. Is there a good place I can go for extensive information on this?
nice & excellent video of aquaponic, please also provide us with more video.
@BooGooNFlowoo4Evoo i don't know if its possible to only use 'ram pumps' in an aquaponics system..? that would even solve the issue of electricity being needed at all for the water circulation. can u please specify what method u know of for "energy reclamation from the water flow"? in terms of evaporative cooling, r u suggesting to construct the aquaponics building as a huge 'zeer'? that would be interesting.
Nobody claimed this to be a new idea, but you are slightly incorrect in that statement. The hanging gardens of Babylon, which I assume you are referencing, relied on the pumping of water from a nearby river. Whereas this is similar in effect to aquaponics, the tower still required the sun as the primary source of energy and the soil as the primary source of nutrients.
Right there with you. Pulling away from the system is the way forward.
Dear University, you can give more information for I do construction, please.
Excellent intro video. Where can I get more details on this setup? Would love to build one.
This could be a great hobby.
Really good information for my research into this most exciting method of food source production.
We are looking to buy fertilized sturgeon eggs. How does the process work, and would you be able to ship it to California?
Excelent, very explicative video. The best seen so far.
If am using water filter or purifier how many days do I need to my pond water 💧
@walt0783 what problems specifically can u get with indoor composting? if u read the relevant books on this, is experience still essential? the outdoor alternative u mentioned, r u referring to the 'jean pain method'?
Can anyone answer issues with root rot from growing in the water? I have heard this being an issue for some ppl. and they say to use the substrate. Does it depend on what you are growing? We are looking at spinach, tomato, onion, berries, and the like.
I've heard reports that hybrid stripped bass doesn't perform well in an aquaponics system. Have you guys done testing on the fish, and if so, who's the author to the published paper? I'm a horticulture student at another Big Ten school so I have JSTOR and other database access.
This is very interesting. Question though. Is the effluent tested for pathogen activity? Are all the microbes benign?
Kenya Goodson yes the bacteria is harmless to humans.
pathogens do not jump from fish to mammals
Tank You. This system is good for Brazil too.
Good information & excellent explanation. Many thanks.
@oc00011 Re-imagining the architecture could lead to advantages. Is it mandatory to build on a single level in an old, square, windowless, energy inefficient warehouse not imagined for that purpose? Ram pumps seem to have maintenance problems, and problems concerning flow rates-- but very useful moving water between levels in the system. It would be fascinating to see a system that stepped away from monoculture and 100% cash cropping. Some species might have use maintaining the system itself.
If everyone had a home version of an aquaponic system, big agriculture business like Monsanto would lose money. Why do you think they're pushing for law makers to outlaw home gardening?
Can I use the abdonded material to create a new aquaponics system? Will it work?
Basic aquaponics info such as this is old news. As a university affiliated research entity, I'd like to hear your ideas sustainable and organic fish feed and your chlorine-free water source. How do you make up for the lack of nutrients from fish in order to grow heavy feeding plants such as tomatoes and peppers etc?
How do you grow seedlings for Aquaponic? Pls advise.
yes you can. i have just seen some forum threads of people that did it, stuff looks good, loom it up.
This can be done in a much more efficient way. Indoor composting to produce heat, gravity instead of electric pumps, plantlife to feed the fish, hay bails for winter insulation which can be composted later....etc.
I've been wondering the same thing, haven't done any actual calculations or too much research on it. But I imagine if you build the system yourself out of really cheap or free materials, power it with solar (maybe make your own solar panels?) and take good care of it so as to ensure good production..then there is some money to be made. Especially with the rising food prices due to the gov't seemingly endless spending spree (and resultant counterfeiting of our $ - which results in higher prices).
Thank you. It is very nice introductory video.
Excellent . Do you have Modeling software
Every state hatchery should also be doing this.
Is there a book or some pdf file i can read to built my own miniature aquaponics?
Thanks
Just decided to start aquaponics in the past month
whats that in the middle of the round tank ? what is its purpose
I've read about Permaculture gardening, and its cool from a technique standpoint, theirs a couple videos on youtube about this guy in austria who farms mountains and stuff.. But I think this method of farming is cool as well.
I have access to an above ground pool with pump/filter etc, about 15,000 gallon pool. Can this be used for aquaponics? If so how is the waste etc pulled off the bottom since the lining is on the ground?
This would work but you must have an equal to or greater than volume of planting volume to fish tank volume for proper filtration.
If you want the best aquaponics system online then go here now: HootAqua.info
My grandparents produced most of the food by themselves and they also supplied 4 children's families yet they reached 89 years. My grandma is still living and taking care of her garden (now she works at smaller scale).
And I would like to see real statistics showing how many people are actually relaxing and innovating.
What I see around me is that most are working at least 8 hours a day to pay their bills and their food.
So...
The great news is you possibly can create your own aquaphonics system eventhough you have no idea about building aquaphonics before.
Just by using detailed blueprint also grows plants twice as fast in aquaphonics system, discover more here:
livebetter4.com/aquaphonics-building-easily
Julie B. McCrory
Commercial Aquaponic Course hosted at Year Round Organic Certified Facility in Southern Orgeon with Professor Charlie Shultz.
www.thefarmingfish.com/commercial-aquaponic-course-year-round-growing/
Julie B. McCrory yeah it's spelled ponics, not phonics...probably not interested in the blueprints.
Julie B. McCrory how do I get in retouch? Tal 831-239-8214 drtal@mac.com
I am going to make a smaller scale setup soon, thanks for the helpful vid!
its been six years i wonder how far are you as of today
Without solar, I see a huge burden on electricity, i.e. coal. My other concern is the limited number of plants that can be productively grown. I see these setups all over the net and most are just growing basil and at most a few varieties of lettuce or other leafy green. IMO, while that may be great for the home grower, it puts a huge constraint on the marketplace.
Do you use gravel grow beds?
oh my! I would like to see/make this in the country where I live (Armenia)!
Thanks for sharing... 👍👍👍
This is really excellent. Thank you very much.
well done vid ... very informative ! all the best
Commercialization is not the problem but the answer . We as consumers need to make more responsible choises. If the demand for sustainable solutions (be it food, transportation or housing) rises the industry must adapt to meet the demand or they lose business.
Hello , please tell us how much pumps do u use as air pump and wather pump , we are curios if we want to start doing aquaponics how much electricity u use in 24H to see if we can make profit or not , we follow from other country , we have high price at electricity , help us to understand please those costs too , if its profitable or not , sistem we see parts of it we understand it but other cost we cant make the numbers
Very interested in this one.
1 lb of fish requires 1 to 2 gallons of water and 1 gallon = 1/2 to 1 Sq. Food? Is that then the difference between growing 250 plants and 1,000 plants?
Good question which nobody has answered.
Contact state salmon and trout hatcheries about converting their existing systems to Aquaponics. They have everything but the vegetables.
Feed a lot of homeless?
I would LOVE to see aquaponics initiatives too feed the homeless and poor! like the way you think!
Media filled beds are the most common method for aquaponic gardening.
Great Stuff....Thanks man....I am starting up a home system within the next week.....!
any support for you statment?
does this work on tubers (potatoes)?
What are the disadvantages of this system? If it's that good how it's stated in the movie, why doesn't have everyone Aquaponics?
how do i check the chemical and heavy metal content of the fish?
Does that basil have "the claw"?
@BigBearHuskyMusher you can do it for 100 bucks or less, the price he quoted on here was for store bought kits. A few kiddy pools or totes plastic containers is all you need.
branson aquaponics is looking to build one like this in branson
Very nice video. I'm so excited about aquaponics. Good information, thanks so much =)
If you want the best aquaponics system online then go here now: HootAqua.info
I'm not sure but ,if anyone else wants to discover
bioponics aquaponics
try Proutklarton Surviving Instruction Plan (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my colleague got amazing success with it.
Kati Green A8677 MARICHARIMAOL
ruclips.net/video/O1E7yMO51KQ/видео.html visit and subscribe you can see every kind of aquarium fish Care and breeding video
Brilliant comment adam putman!