-50% on a selection of fish food
15
products out of 37
Successful seed starting needs a clean medium, moisture and warmth. Rockwool cubes, peat pods, sponges and coco coir plugs hold the seed and then the young plant, and slip straight into a net pot afterwards. Propagators keep the humidity around the seedlings, and a heat mat speeds up germination of warmth-loving plants such as tomato, pepper or basil.
To multiply your plants, a hydroponic cloner roots cuttings in a mist of oxygenated water, without any medium. The guides Setting up an indoor seed starting area and Germination failure explain the method.
Frequently asked questions
Related articles
Beginner aquaponist
Creating your indoor seed-starting setup
Multiplying your indoor plants requires stabilizing precise physical variables : substrate temperature, blue spectrum (450nm) and relative humidity. This guide explains how to prevent seedlings from stretching and stems from damping off indoors.
Read the article
Beginner aquaponist
Goldfish in aquaponics
The goldfish remains the most popular species for starting an aquaponic system, and not without reason. Its hardiness, tolerance of cool water and high waste output make it a surprisingly effective partner for your crops.
Read the article
Beginner aquaponist
Getting started with indoor hydroponics
Growing your own salads, herbs and fruit without soil, indoors, all year round and with accelerated growth is no longer the preserve of well-equipped enthusiasts. Indoor hydroponics opens up this possibility to any household, provided you choose the right starting
Read the article
Beginner aquaponist
Les aromatiques en aquaponie
Rapides, généreuses et peu exigeantes, les plantes aromatiques comptent parmi les cultures les plus gratifiantes pour débuter en aquaponie. Basilic, menthe et ciboulette poussent vite, se récoltent en continu et pardonnent volontiers les petits déséquilibres du système.
Read the article