Lately I’ve been working on a project that can make anyone self-sustained. The project is called “Backyard Liberty” and it introduces a new concept called Aquaponics (actually the concept is new to mainstream media but there are tens of thousands of people already using this concept because it’s so easy to use and the return of investment is huge).
I decided to share with you a couple of paragraphs from “Backyard Liberty” and if you want to know more please use the following URL:
Aquaponics is a combination of two different food cultivation methods.
– Hydroponics: A sustainable method of growing plants in water without soil. Instead, it utilizes mineral nutrient solutions and water.
– Aquaculture: This is essentially aqua farming. It is the practice of cultivating animals that live in water such as fish and mollusks under your control.
In a nutshell, aquaponics combines hydroponics and aquaculture into one symbiotic system consisting of plants and aquatic organisms. There is definitely some science involved in the process, but at its most basic elements, aquaponics farming is simple and the benefits are unmatched.
Just like with a typical barnyard farm, there are several different methods involved with aquaponics and different types of systems that people apply. The flexibility of creating your own farm is part of what makes this method so popular. Systems can range from small backyard setups to vast commercial systems that fill up entire rooms. You can use fresh water or salt water. You can choose different types of fish and plant life as well. The world of aquaponics leaves you with so many options that you can completely customize your system to your preference and have it be completely different from every other aquaponic farm out there. No matter what the size is, they all utilize similar methods and tools.
Another great thing about aquaponics is that it has encouraged different farmers all around the country to form large groups and associations including the Aquaponics Association. There are several internet forums for aquaponic farmers to trade ideas, and get tips. So by getting into aquaponics you’ll be joining a large community of likeminded people who want to eat organic and aim to help the environment at the same time.
Man if I had a place to do it year round I would like to make a business out of it,I see plenty of profit in it as well.Rest. would take your extra fish and fresh veggies,or there is always a farmers market around here to sell to.
Seems like a basic skill requirement for any serious prepper should be a working knowledge of hydroponics.
I tested an aquaponics system last year and had 3x the growth in the system as in my control group. Be careful to use fish that won’t jump out…I had a disappearing fish mystery that turned out to be jumping carp and a couple of hungry dogs.
I’ve been seeing some things about this and haven’t seen a lot about what’s contained in it even in it’s own advertising. My main question is it may be easy to set up but that sale’s pitch doesn’t include how hard it is to get the materials. My question is inside the material is there anything about how to best get the materials such as the tanks?