Chinese and incans have the origins to my knowledge. No worries I just don't like thieves trying to cash in on a technology to benefit all.
I have a zero waste aquaponic design here starts with raw agricultural effluent. That baby's gonna do us all a favour eventually.
Experiment away, the more the merrier. Scuse me sounding a bit bitter, I am a little bit but it aint my driving force.
That being said - hats off to the eco-city boys for having a good go at this.
And negative rep x 1000 for trying to steal from mankind.
Have you looked at sea solids for aquaponics. I'm testing some in a system now and oh boy oh boy... they seem to even up the nutrient profile considerably many deficiencies just vanish. I am using very small amounts. so far theres about 50 ppm in the system.
The solids, I assume, also caused onset of 'horn setting' on a ten year old male shortfin eel. The bone nubs on it's head are starting to grow. It'll look like a horned demon soon, which is how they became known as river demons here.
One of my favourite 'aquaponic' systems I'm running now is extremely simplistic and not real aquaponics but I'll share with you it might give ideas for others veggie gardens/landscaping.
A pond with small pump for turning over water and providing airation in the pond. A top up tank of water fills the pond automatically when the level drops. once a day a timer sets off another pump that pumps approx 5% of pond water from the pond onto raised garden beds - same time the pond is automatically topped. - DONE!
I use one ebb and flow bed for the biological filter but the majority of 'cleaning' is done merely by using the water for crops and replacing it with clean water. If you added a fish feeder, and a float switch to a tap for the top up tank, it would be (relatively) maintenance free.
This set up can cope with very high stocking rates.
I have a zero waste aquaponic design here starts with raw agricultural effluent. That baby's gonna do us all a favour eventually.
Experiment away, the more the merrier. Scuse me sounding a bit bitter, I am a little bit but it aint my driving force.
That being said - hats off to the eco-city boys for having a good go at this.
And negative rep x 1000 for trying to steal from mankind.
Have you looked at sea solids for aquaponics. I'm testing some in a system now and oh boy oh boy... they seem to even up the nutrient profile considerably many deficiencies just vanish. I am using very small amounts. so far theres about 50 ppm in the system.
The solids, I assume, also caused onset of 'horn setting' on a ten year old male shortfin eel. The bone nubs on it's head are starting to grow. It'll look like a horned demon soon, which is how they became known as river demons here.
One of my favourite 'aquaponic' systems I'm running now is extremely simplistic and not real aquaponics but I'll share with you it might give ideas for others veggie gardens/landscaping.
A pond with small pump for turning over water and providing airation in the pond. A top up tank of water fills the pond automatically when the level drops. once a day a timer sets off another pump that pumps approx 5% of pond water from the pond onto raised garden beds - same time the pond is automatically topped. - DONE!
I use one ebb and flow bed for the biological filter but the majority of 'cleaning' is done merely by using the water for crops and replacing it with clean water. If you added a fish feeder, and a float switch to a tap for the top up tank, it would be (relatively) maintenance free.
This set up can cope with very high stocking rates.