Fast motion capture of the ffc nepal build.. Sw nepal sees the huge potential in hydroponic (vegetable only) and aquaponic (vegetable and fish) grow systems. these systems allow plants to be grown without the use of good quality soil, making them very suitable for villages situated on low-quality land or land that is difficult to farm (steep hillsides for example).. [kathmandu] nepal sees food security potential in aquaponics, a combination of aquaculture and hydroponics.. aquaculture efficiently farms fish species while hydroponics ensures controlled use of water and nutrients in plant cultivation.. in aquaponics, water saturated with nutrient-rich fish excreta from aquaculture tanks is used in plant breeding before being circulated back..
A major challenge in nepal, which faces long power cuts during winter, is the cost of energy backup to keep the system running continuously, says bill ashwell, director of the hope bioponic foods company, which runs a research unit in kathmandu.. Aquaponic systems require three inputs; water, fish food, and energy (love et al., 2014). the usual source of water for the systems is filtered well or community water (love et al., 2014). but this source would not always be feasible for systems in nepal..
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