Your Questions Answered

Who is this guide for?

If you have access to basic power tools, a 9’x10’ section of yard, and an interest in a holistic approach to sustainable and self-reliant living, then this guide is for you.

It combines practical skills, environmental stewardship, and a deep appreciation of home grown food to meet your self sufficiency needs.

  • You value self-reliance and independence, preferring to produce your own food rather than relying solely on supermarkets or external sources. You take pride in your ability to provide for yourself and your friends and family through your own efforts.

  • You have a strong passion for sustainable living and environmental conservation. You believe in minimizing your ecological footprint and promoting practices that are in harmony with nature.

  • You are resourceful and inventive, finding creative solutions to challenges you encounter in food production. You are willing to repurpose materials, utilize space efficiently, and adapt to changing circumstances.

  • You understand that food production takes time and effort, requiring patience and perseverance. You are willing to invest the necessary time and energy into nurturing plants, raising fish and maintaining your food production system.

  • You have a continuous desire to learn and improve your knowledge and skills related to gardening, farming, and food preservation. You stay updated on the latest techniques, technologies, and best practices in sustainable agriculture.

  • You have a deep connection to the land and derive fulfillment from working with soil, cultivating plants, and observing the cycles of nature. You find joy and satisfaction in the tangible rewards of your labor, such as fresh produce and homegrown meals.

  • While you prioritize self-sufficiency, you also recognize the importance of community and collaboration. You may participate in local food-sharing networks, community gardens, or agricultural cooperatives, fostering connections with like-minded individuals and supporting the local food system.

What is offered?

BioRhythm Aquaponics offers a guide to building and maintaining an 8’ x 10’ aquaponic greenhouse with instructions on constructing a 165 gallon fish tank, rainwater storage, 24 sq feet of hydroponic grow beds, and 21 sq feet of a soil grow bed. This allows you to grow a variety of plants and fish providing healthy nutrients in a sustainable and self sufficient way.

  • In this system, fish poop becomes a natural fertilizer for plants. Bacteria help turn fish waste into food for the plants, so you don't need to add artificial fertilizers. It's like a built-in, eco-friendly fertilizer factory.

  • It's like having a mini farm in your backyard. Perfect for places where there's not much land to space.

  • With aquaponics, you're not at the mercy of the weather. You can grow your veggies all year round, no matter if it's raining, snowing, or scorching hot outside. It's like having your own little weather-proof garden.

  • Aquaponics doesn't mess with the environment as much as traditional farming. There's less risk of pollution, and you don't need to worry about soil erosion. It's like growing your food with a smaller environmental footprint.

  • As a living system, aquaponics takes care of both fish and plants. The fish get a clean home, and the plants get the nutrients they need. It's like creating a little ecosystem where everyone helps each other out.

  • You're not limited to just one type of crop. You can grow various veggies, herbs, and even fruits. It's like having a buffet of fresh produce right at your fingertips.

  • Plants are raised off the ground, so you have fewer problems with pests and diseases that come from the soil. It's like a natural way of farming that keeps the bugs at bay without needing lots of chemicals.

Why this matters?

Growing your own food at home isn't just about planting seeds and watching them grow; it's about taking control of what you eat, connecting with the earth, and reaping a harvest of benefits. By purchasing the guide you are at the forefront of a movement of people who are ready for change.

It's more than a greenhouse; it's a declaration that you are an active participant in the cycle of life, nourishing yourself and those around you in the most fundamental and beautiful way possible.

  • Every seed you plant is a rebellion against the industrialized food system. Using this guide is a statement that you value quality, health, and the joy of savoring something you've cultivated with your own hands.

  • This guide provides empowerment by allowing you to become less dependent on external food sources and gain a sense of self-sufficiency. It's a reminder of your connection to the earth and the power you hold to sustain yourself.

  • Growing your own food aligns with a sustainable lifestyle. It reduces your carbon footprint by minimizing the need for transportation and packaging associated with store-bought produce. Your greenhouse becomes a personal contribution to environmental conservation.

  • Gardening isn't just about cultivating plants; it's about nurturing your own well-being. Using this guide can be therapeutic, reducing stress and promoting mental health. It's a chance to disconnect from the hustle and bustle, reconnect with nature, and find solace in the simplicity of growing life.

  • When you grow your own food, you experience flavors at their best. Using this guide will transform the way you taste food. Homegrown produce often outshines store-bought alternatives in flavor and nutritional value.

  • In a world where the journey from farm to plate can be mysterious, growing your own food provides transparency. With this guide you will know exactly where your produce comes from, how it's grown, and whether any chemicals were used. It's a direct line from your greenhouse to your table.

  • A greenhouse is a living classroom. Whether you're a seasoned gardener or a novice, there's always something new to learn. This guide provides a hands-on education in biology, ecology, and the cyclical nature of life. Share this knowledge with children, and you're sowing the seeds of appreciation for the environment.

  • Home gardening can foster a sense of community. Share your surplus produce with neighbors, family, or friends. Swap gardening tips, seeds, and stories. This guide provides a simple yet powerful way to build connections and contribute to a stronger, more resilient community.