DIY: Everything You Need to Know to Build an Easy & Affordable DIY Backyard Aquaponics System Indoors or Outdoors.
Having an aquarium in your home brings tranquillity and beauty. So here you go for aquariums that you can place in your patio or garden: 1. Sea Chest Aquariums Image Source: nextday-gardencentre 2. Fish Observation Tower Aquariums Image Sources: petdiys , diycozyhome 3. Glorious Antique Aquariums Image Sources: reefbuilders , viaquaria 4. A Stunning Pond
Guide complet pour savoir reconnaître et détecter les carences en nutriments de votre système aquaponique. Schémas, photos et actuces.
Elegant, bold texture with soothing green fronds, the Ostrich Fern fills any shady spot in the garden with lush foliage and edible fiddleheads! Order yours now!
Justine and her family live in inner-suburban Sydney. They have a small yard. And her garden grows fun, food and fish... right next to the cubby house. In
Flood and Drain Hydroponic system (Ebb and Flow system) is one of the easiest hydroponic systems. Here is an introduction to it plus guide.
Apportez une touche de nature et de fraîcheur à votre décoration avec un plante aquatique. En bocal ou aquarium, elle apportera une bouffée d'oxygène.
Un petit jardin sur le coin de votre bureau, facile à réaliser et à entretenir, ça vous dit ? Alors, le Wabi-Kusa est fait pour vous ! Le terme Wabi-Kusa désigne quelque chose de beau et de naturel (Wabi) avec des plantes (Kusa). Il est dérivé du terme Wabi-Sabi qui désigne la « beauté imparfaite et chaotique de la nature ».
Lake Taihu experienced its worst ever algal bloom at the height of summer 2004, pushing researchers to search for new solutions. They decided to try a new technology, floating wetlands, that are desig
A background in sustainable fisheries has seen Matt's newfound enthusiasm for DIY aquaponics systems come to harvest...
Au commencement de cette aventure… Tout a commencé en 2011 lors de notre installation dans mon petit village natal de la Marne en vue de nous « remettre au vert » (voir présentation). Fanny et moi avons ...
When dealing with a simple, and maybe even pump-free system, like my Mason Jar Aquaponics, a problem with solid waste and murky water may be prevalent. Here are some tips on how to keep your small …
Explore Tahneelynn's 2331 photos on Flickr!
The idea of combining fish and veggie production into an integrated system is far from new. Ancient precedents for integrated aquaculture include the
Platy fish are quite common among freshwater aquarists. Read this guide to learn how to care for them properly, and the various types that exist.
The Frogbit American Aquatic Plant Limnobium Laevigatum is perfect to add shade for your fish in your fresh water aquarium. Check out AZ Aquatic Gardens for more fresh water plants.
Un petit jardin sur le coin de votre bureau, facile à réaliser et à entretenir, ça vous dit ? Alors, le Wabi-Kusa est fait pour vous ! Le terme Wabi-Kusa désigne quelque chose de beau et de naturel (Wabi) avec des plantes (Kusa). Il est dérivé du terme Wabi-Sabi qui désigne la « beauté imparfaite et chaotique de la nature ».
Written by Catherine E. Toth Photography by Patrick Kelley You wouldn’t expect lettuce growing on a tennis court. But that’s exactly what you’d find at
Looking for aquascaping tips? Are you a beginning aquascaper? Look no more. We've put together 9 aquascaping tips to help you in your aquascaping journey.
What is aquaponics? Aquaponics is the combination of aquaculture and hydroponics in balance. Click Here for More information, inspiration and education.
Here's a couple of photos of an Aquaponics system our friend Floyd recently built in Thailand. His brief was to provide fish, herbs and greens for the
Cryptocoryne cordata. Sarawak, Malaysia (Borneo).
Every garden needs water to make it complete. Japanese gardeners recognized centuries ago that water and the fish that inhabit it brought a sense of calm to their land. Water is a vital component of all Zen gardens. Adding a garden pond or aquarium to your landscape is an effective…
Title: Making LOTS of MONEY with Aquaponics Subtitle: Profiting and Bartering Author: David H Dudley, PMP, PE Marketing Language: Making lots of money with an aquaponic system is easily achievable, as a side business or as full-time endeavor. This book provides you with the aquaponic operation economic, budget, and costs data you will need to be successful. This valuable resource will also show you how to barter your harvest and make money numerous other ways in from your aquaponic system beyond the harvest. Everything you need to create a profitable aquaponic business is also included within this book. You will learn: • Fish species that generate the most revenue per pound. • Vegetables that provide the highest profit margin. • Fish species and vegetables that are in the highest demand by consumers. • Non-vegetable plants which provide greater revenue than vegetable plants. • Other aquatic species that can be grown in aquaponics which can generate more revenue than the commonly grown aquaponic fish species. • Costs involved in setting-up and operating an aquaponic system. • How to minimize your costs. • Best places and methods for selling your fish and plant harvest. • Regulations and legalities involved in setting-up and operating an aquaponic business. • Best ways and places to barter your aquaponic surplus. • How to legally label your harvest as ‘organic’. • Best approaches to having a successful aquaponics business. • Benefit-Cost Analysis of an aquaponic operation. • How to generate the largest profit margin. • Which aquaponic systems – Media-Bed/Flood-and-Drain, Nutrient Film Technique (NFT), Raft System / Deep Water Culture (DWC) – are the most profitable. Pros and cons to each of these types of aquaponic systems. • Numerous other ways in which you can earn additional revenue from your aquaponic system, beyond selling fish and your harvest. • Time management strategies, how to obtain free labor, and much more. About the Author: David H Dudley, PMP, PE, is a professional aquaponics consultant who has helped many individuals and organizations develop aquaponic systems. His accomplished career in aquaponics and aquaculture includes serving as the Construction Manager of the Oklahoma Aquarium, Engineering Manager of the nation's largest caviar producing company, overseeing life support systems of four large aquaculture facilities, designing a $5M aquaculture operation for white sturgeon, and Project Manager of a large fishing clinic facility for the U.S. Department of Wildlife. David also holds advanced degrees in civil engineering and nutrition/dietetics, owned a commercial nursery, and has several decades of experience in vegetable gardening. David understands every facet of aquaponics and clearly communicates aquaponics in a way that truly helps others. Included is everything you need to know about aquaponics, including: 1. The different types of aquaponic systems. 2. Design plans for each type of system. 3. Critical information about all of the fish & plants that can be raised in aquaponics. 4. How to scale your system if you desire to expand in the future. 5. Critical maintenance & operation information. 6. Equipment, plumbing, life support, and supply information. 7. Safety consideration. 8. How to operate your system off-the-grid. 9. Cost information. 10. Cost Benefit analysis report. 11. A Real-World aquaponics business plan. 12. How to breed your own fish. 13. How to grow your own organic fish food. 14. Where/how to best sell your fish/plant harvest. 15. How to barter your surplus. 16. Comprehensive business information. 17. The problems with traditional agriculture methods. 18. The problems with the current/future food industry. 19. Aquaponic marketing ‘how-to’ tools. 20. Lots of information about Greenhouses. 21. And SO much MORE !!! Pages: 343 Lots of helpful tables, illustrations, photos, data, and figures included. User-friendly book.
Starting my own DIY aquaponics system was a game changer for me. I always liked the idea of growing my own food, but I didn’t have much space or a green thumb. Learning about aquaponics was like finding a treasure. It's a way to grow plants and fish together in one system. The fish waste provides nutrients for the plants, and the plants help keep the water clean for the fish. At first, the thought of setting it all up seemed daunting. I worried about getting the balance right between the fish and the plants. But I dove in and
Shrimp are Friends, Not Food! As rewarding as fish can be to keep, sometimes more variety is needed. As you may have guessed by my Instagram handle (@shrimpery), I am a big fan of keeping freshwater shrimp as pets. In fact, they are what introduced me to the aquarium hobby! Here is a brief primer on how to go about keeping these friendly, colorful and prolific animals in your own tank. First things first: the species of shrimp you select will determine how easy it is to keep and breed. I break down...
