What is Aquaponics4You?
The Aquaponics4You guide book was written by John Fay, a Certified Organic Farmer and Aquaponics
expert.
That alone should be enough to at least consider purchasing the book. However, before you do get your own copy,
you’ll probably want to know from someone that’s read it just what it has to offer.
Therefore, read on and form your own decision as to whether or not this is a worthwhile addition to your digital
library.
This is a 33 page comprehensive guide detailing how you can design, build,
care for, and upgrade an aquaponics garden. It contains easy to understand and follow charts and diagrams as
well as being accompanied by 2 videos that fully explain how to
create your first aquaponics system right at home. There are also 5 bonus
books included on gardening that are jam packed with ideas and tips. In fact, these bonus books are worth
the cost of the guidebook itself.
You probably already know that Aquaponics isn’t a new concept. In fact, as water covers the majority of the earth,
you might feel that this planet could be one huge aquaponic garden. The book presents this as “Aquaculture” meets
“Hydroponic Farming.” In this method, fish release waste that plants thrive on, which, in turn, purifies the water
for the fish to live in. The fish end up as healthy, the vegetables grow organic and everyone eats healthy.
What You Can Grow
What may be most surprising is that there’s really nothing you can’t grow in this way. Whether you want different
types of lettuce, cucumbers, leafy greens, herbs, tomatoes, cabbage, green onions and silver beets, you can grow
them all.
If you like fruit, you can grow strawberries or melons; vegetable lovers can have peppers and squashes. You can
even raise legumes such as sugar snap peas, regular peas, green beans and varieties to make oriental stir fry. The
list is endless.
You also have the extra bonus of cultivating fish like Tilapia, Trout, and Smallmouth and Largemouth Bass. For
fun, you can even have goldfish.
You’ll probably want to start out small. We tried the method to cultivate a small herb garden. By following the
book exactly, things worked out great. The small aquaponic herb garden used goldfish to feed it and produced enough
herbs to share with other people. All of this happened within 4 weeks and practically no sun. Just remember to feed
your goldfish.
Another great thing about the Aquaponics4You guide is that it’s written in easy to
understand English. You won’t need to keep a dictionary handy in order to read and understand the
information. John Fay has written a very user-friendly book.
The Good Points
When you use this smart and very sustainable system:
You’ll get plenty of all organic food in a hurry
You won’t have to spend out a lot of money to get started and maintain
You can grow food from most of the pyramid
You can go “off-grid” if you want, or even do it all manually
You can set it up inside or nearly anywhere outside.
You can use this system even if you know nothing about gardening.
It’s easy to assemble with simple to find materials. In fact, there are plenty of ways presented to use recycled
materials. Anyone can run it. All you have to do is feed your fish, propagate the seeds, and then harvest your
crop. The money you’ll save by growing this produce yourself will have the system paid for in less than a year –
even faster if you've been paying the astronomical prices for organic produce!
The Bad Points
Even the most perfect products will have a flaw or two, and there are a few of them worth mentioning in the
Aquaponics4You Guide:
Where you live can make a difference in how well you do with this system. For example, Canadians will need to
supplement the system with a full spectrum growing light and kept inside. On the other hand, climates that are too
hot may require climate control such as screen houses or greenhouses.
The material costs can vary even though you can find everything you need from Home Depot or Lowe’s. You can expect
to shell out around $400 US if you’re building a family size garden. However, keep in mind that you’ll be saving a
lot of money on groceries as well as using recycled materials where possible. So, it can all balance out rather
quickly.
You’ll need fish for your aquaponic garden and this can be an issue. Canada and the United States have local
regulations that allow only certain species of fish. Be sure to check with your local authorities to find out what
fish you’re allowed to have.
In Conclusion
This system is surprisingly simple to set up and can, possibly, open
up a completely new world to you when it comes to organic farming. The guide was simple to download and
available immediately upon payment, which you can do by going
through Clickbank which will allow you to use your credit card or PayPal.
As for what you get for your money, there are 33 very descriptive pages, complete with diagrams showing you
various aquaponic garden plans. There’s nothing left to figure out on your own as the guide is very comprehensive.
The video is of good quality and quite helpful in showing you how to go about building your garden.
There’s even customer support if you have a question. You can’t forget about those treasured little bonus books,
either. They just may be worth the full price for the entire guide, and you get those for FREE!
If you’re into gardening and have always wanted to try aquaponic gardening,
you should definitely give this book a try.
Even if, for some reason, you decide after reading the guide book that aquaponics isn’t for you, there are still
multitudes of gardening tips that you’ll be able to use in regular gardening. All in all, Aquaponics4You can never be a waste of your money or time.
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