Aquaponics Greenhouse Modules

	A	B	C	D	E	F	G	H	I	J	K	L	M	N	O	P
1	SYSTEM	MODULE	EXAMPLES	PRIORITY	TIME	YIELDS	$/SF/WEEK	SYSTEM BUILD PROCEDURE	GROWING PROCEDURE DETAIL	SEED SOURCES	TYPICAL COST: ORGANIC	COST: CONVENTIONAL	MARKET DEMAND: RANKING	MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS	TEMPERATURE REQUIREMENTS	COST - SUPPLIES

2		Selection Notes
3		lettuce towers
4		lettuce rafts
5		lettuce gutters
6		lettuce in organopics
7		arugula (both wild and common)				SEE Team page at		http://OpenSourceEcology.org/wiki/Aquaponic_Greenhouse_Working_team
8		bok choy
9		spinach
10		chard
11
12		napa cabbage?	http://WhatIsAquaponics.co/napa-cabbage-havest
13
14		radish	http://AquaponicsSystems.net/aquaponics-systems-plants/aquaponic-farming-and-food-production
15		kale	http://AquaponicsSystems.net/aquaponics-systems-plants/aquaponic-farming-and-food-production
16		cabbage	http://AquaponicsSystems.net/aquaponics-systems-plants/aquaponic-farming-and-food-production
17		cauliflower	http://blogs.ScientificAmerican.com/at-scientific-american/2013/06/03/science-in-action-continues-in-swaziland
18		broccoli	http://AquaponicsSystems.net/aquaponics-systems-plants/aquaponic-farming-and-food-production
19		potatoes (in a bag?)
20		chicory
21		radicchio
22		escarole
23		butterhead lettuce
24		mache lettuce
25		oakleaf lettuce
26		looseleaf lettuce
27		cherry tomatoes
28		red or brown beans
29		chickpeas
30		german chamomile
31		cantaloupe	http://AquaponicsSystems.net/aquaponics-systems-plants/aquaponic-farming-and-food-production
32		melon	http://AquaponicsSystems.net/aquaponics-systems-plants/aquaponic-farming-and-food-production
33		banana
34		orange
35		lemon
36		stevia (for sugar)
37
38		mustard
39		fennel
40		cilantro
41		basil
42		watercress
43		dill - champion for beneficial insects
44		rosemary
45		parsley
46		sweet marjoram
47		chives
48		green onions
49		mint
50		garden cress
51		alyssum - low growing flower for hosting beneficials
52		bean plant - trap crop for aphids, whitefly, and spidermites; put beneficials onto these
53		eggplant - trap crop for whitefly
54		Hero or Bonanza yellow marigold - thrips trap and Orius banker plant
55
56		borage - blue - edible flower
57		cosmos
58
59
60		tomato 1
61		cucumber
62		peas
63		beets		http://UrbanOasisFarm.com
64		carrots - sand bed
65		garlic
66		sweet potato
67
68		strawberries							http://MapalPlastics.com/agri/site/en/pages/inPage.asp?catID=3
69		raspberries
70
71		mushroom			Depends on scale and stages that the grower is involved in. Grain spawn that is used to incoculate grains takes about This takes 3 hours to prepare before incubating for 2 weeks. Once the grains are ready, they are use to inoculate straw. If the straw is fermented, preparation of straw takes an hour but takes a week or more of waiting to ferment. Inoculation takes about 5 minutes per 5-gallon bucket. Depending on the species, fruiting will occur in 1-3 weeks after inoculation.	Per bucket: Up to 4-5 pounds fresh mushrooms over the course of 4-6 weeks	If stacked in towers, bucket only take up appox 1sf, with 5 bucket towers, $50-150 retail value can be harveted per flush.		Straw is fermented. Buckets are drilled with 15-20 1/2" holes and several small drain holes in their bottom. Grain spawn is purchased or grown at home. Straw is inoculated in the bucket with the grain spawn then left to incubate. Fruiting is spontaneous and dependent on temperature, humidity, and fresh air availability.	fieldforest.net or homemade: http://radicalmycology.com/publications/videos/mushroom-cultivation-for-remediation/	For 12 buckets: Depends on whether grain inoculum is purchased ($40-60) for or home grown (~$10-20).		Depends on location. Mushrooms are nutricious and medicinal but underappreciated		Depends on cultivar - 70-75ºF to incubate, same or lower temp to initiate fruiting.	Most supplies are reuable, common, and inexpensive. Recurring inputs are grains and straw.
72
73		fish
74		worms
75		black soldier fly - https://YouTube.com/watch?v=BnfkW4WgtG8	http://TheBioPod.com			http://Kunger.at/161540/1591397/overview/farm-432-insect-breeding	-$189		https://YouTube.com/watch?v=2Ik8qlC3S9k	https://YouTube.com/watch?v=2Ik8qlC3S9k	http://Kunger.at/161540/1591397/overview/farm-432-insect-breeding	https://YouTube.com/watch?v=BnfkW4WgtG8
76
77
78		aphidoletes midge - self-reproduction in greenhouse
79		Hypoasphis
80
81		orius - minute pirate bug
82		ant control
83
84		nursery area
85
86
87		chickens
88		eggs
89					5 weeks - https://YouTube.com/watch?v=V56IsPmAr0g
90		Sprouted grain for forage.
91		pepino
92		alfalfa sprouts
93		sunflower sprouts
94		chicory - force them in greenhouse
95