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PrettyBeaks
Chirping
- Jul 18, 2020
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Small amounts of Calcium, magnesium, potassium and iron.So cool! What kind of supplements?
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Small amounts of Calcium, magnesium, potassium and iron.So cool! What kind of supplements?
What diet were the chickens on? I was thinking about adding whole clamshells to my system because of their water clearing abilities. I wonder if this would be enough calcium?Small amounts of Calcium, magnesium, potassium and iron.
Let me be clear, the nutrients I referenced are supplemented in the hydroponic system, and NOT the chicken's feed.W
What diet were the chickens on? I was thinking about adding whole clamshells to my system because of their water clearing abilities. I wonder if this would be enough calcium?
If your concern is manure smell, you shouldn't be concerned. By pumping air into the bio-reactor, you are creating aerobic bacteria. This is in contrast to anaerobic bacteria; the type you would find in a smelly septic tank/system.Most important question: How does this liquid smell? Would an average backyard be able to do this without becoming shunned by the neighbors? I like the idea, but I haven't yet found a way to do this discreetly.
I under stand where your coming from but I like growing my tomato's and peppers by hydroponic. its a whole different way of growing and where I live in florida I like the taste of hydro tomato"s and peppersSkip anything with these "filtering" systems and just go straight to composting with a revolving composter. You can overfill the composter with water and catch the liquid under the system. Use this to water your plants. Dealing with pipes and aeration and yada yada is a real pain. Especially because you don't even need to do it.
I have aquaponics. If you're already doing hydroponic, you can probably just add the manure to the system water in reasonable amounts. Wet manure wasn't quite as stinky as I had originally worried. I add diluted manure directly to my tomato plant and it's perfectly happy with it.I under stand where your coming from but I like growing my tomato's and peppers by hydroponic. its a whole different way of growing and where I live in florida I like the taste of hydro tomato"s and peppers
I would like to be able to control the amount of nutrients and I am a little worried about bacteriaI have aquaponics. If you're already doing hydroponic, you can probably just add the manure to the system water in reasonable amounts. Wet manure wasn't quite as stinky as I had originally worried. I add diluted manure directly to my tomato plant and it's perfectly happy with it.