In this video, Dr. Nate Storey of Bright Agrotech discusses a few of the best crops for starting out in aquaponics (or hydroponics). Learn more: http://brightagrotech.com/what-are-the-best-crops-to-grow/

A few of the crops we recommend are:
– Bok Choy
– Lettuce
– Chard
– Fennel
– Basil and much more

Learn more about ZipGrow towers: http://www.brightagrotech.com/zipgrow

What are the Best Plants for Aquaponics?

| Hydroponic Gardening | 20 Comments
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20 Comments

  • Furyy Night

    Appreciate video content! Sorry for the intrusion, I would love your opinion. Have you researched – Patlarny Gardening Expert Principle (search on google)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for learning how to expand your produce with the clever art of aquaponics without the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my mate got cool results with it.

  • Cveta Marinova

    interesting points ,if anyone else is searching for aquaponics courses try Panlarko Expert Aquaponics Planner (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my buddy got cool results with it.

  • Aashish Khatiwada

    I'm not sure but ,if anyone else trying to find out backyard aquaponics system try Tarbetti Amazing Aquaponics Tutor (just google it ) ? Ive heard some interesting things about it and my work buddy got cool results with it.

  • Clewl Tetsui

    Here in California much of the native soil is low in "fertility" and other things that equal low nutrition, so aside from potential ease of rot any native plant here should do well in aquaponics, such as sage, though unless the plant is something like strawberries which are from shady and costal parts of California, the plant should probably get an even smaller water flow as to not kill it, blueberries aren't s
    exactly small bushes, but they might be worth a try in aquaponics, sugarberry might be something to try too, but those are rather large so chances are it'll be too much of a hassle, while purslane isn't native it doesn't seem to mind the soil at all, and even at its largest it's still not too huge, though in its youth it might need more sprinkling than once established, and if you're growing from seed instead of cutting/leaf then you'll need 90F+ temperatures to propagate them, they should grow quickly as long as they aren't starved of water- even if they are they've surprised me before, no wonder they're often seen as a weed.

  • Samuel Epicurus

    So I would have thought the point of aquaponics is that it would be great for nutrient hogs.  If it is just to save water then in a high rainfall area it isn't all that useful.

  • HalfMan HalfCichlid

    My aquaponic bed is going to be under a window, in a 65 gallon tub (south exposure). I am interesting in foliage plants that will consume a lot of nitrates, not really interested in vegetables. Any recommendations on plants? I have used Pothos, but I am not sure they are the best for purifying the water and looking really good to. Thank you

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