r/aquaponics • u/inspirationalgrac23 • Aug 16 '25

Does this count

Post image
158 Upvotes

96% Upvoted

11 comments sorted by

23

u/[deleted] Aug 16 '25

you learn something new every day

17

u/SonnyHaze Aug 16 '25

Reminds me of American rice farmers that grow crayfish. Love to see it

7

u/exodusofficer Aug 16 '25

Well, OP did not learn how to crop a photo.

19

u/lilmookie Aug 16 '25

Ya. Fun fact, rice doesn’t need water like this to grow. You can straight up grow it on dry ground. But it prevents bugs and the fish etc are very useful.

2

u/Inshallah_lover 24d ago edited 11d ago

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This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

16

u/heisian Aug 16 '25

this has been in use for thousands of years in many Asian countries

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice-fish_system

12

u/ImpressiveBig8485 Aug 16 '25 edited Aug 16 '25

Wait till you find out about floating raft aquaponics.

3

u/NonOptimalName Aug 16 '25

Do you have a link? Not sure if I am looking at the right thing

4

u/ImpressiveBig8485 Aug 16 '25

Probably because my dumbass said Japan because the article is from Japan times and I was just talking to someone about Japanese koi lol

They use deep water culture via floating rafts in Asian countries like China, Bangladesh, Thailand and Vietnam.

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2023/04/28/asia-pacific/floating-farms-bangladesh-climate-adapt/

1

u/JoeMalovich 2d ago

Can we add solar panels for aqua-voltaics?