Save the Environment  - Grow food sustainably

Aquaponics is the future of Agriculture

Diagram of aquaponics system showing fish tank, filter tank, grow tray with plants, and water flow of nutrient rich aquaponic water from the fish tanks to feed  the plants and goes back to the fish tank

WHAT IS AQUAPONICS ?   : 

AQUAPONICS IS A NATURAL SYSTEM OF AGRICULTURE ,  WHICH USES MINIMAL WATER AND NO ARTIFICIAL FERTILIZERS.

  • FRESH WATER FISH ARE KEPT IN TANKS,  YOU FEED THE FISH .

  • THE WATER FROM THE FISH TANKS IS CYCLED THROUGH A FILTRATION SYSTEM WHERE THE SOLID WASTE IS REMOVED.

  •  BENEFICIAL BACTERIA CONVERT THE AMMONIA IN FISH WASTE INTO NITRATES AND NITRITES WHICH PLANTS USE AS FOOD 

  • THE NUTRITIOUS WATER FLOWS TO VEGETABLES, HERBS, FRUITS, GRAIN GROWN IN  HYDROPONIC  SYSTEMS

  •  THE PLANTS TAKE THE NUTRITION FROM THE WATER , 

  • THE PLANTS OXYGENATE THE WATER  AND WATER GOES BACK TO THE FISH TANK. THE WATER IS THEN RECYCLED FROM THE FISH TANK TO THE PLANTS

  • AQUAPONICS IS A CLOSED LOOP RECIRCULATING NATURAL SYSTEM TO GROW ORGANIC FOOD WITH MINIMAL WATER IN LIMITED SPACES

Sunset in Goa over the ocean with orange and red sky

We are destroying the beauty of Nature

Pine tree with mountainous background of the Himalyas

We are destroying Nature by Industrialised Agriculture

Increase in population requires a large amount of food and commercial farming practices have had catastrophic consequences, leading to the destruction of soil and ecosystems

  • Deforestation and water depletion are becoming prevalent issues. The rearing of livestock for meat further exacerbates the problem, especially with the extensive land needed for fodder and grain production.

  • Intensive practices like battery chicken systems, and overstocked aquaculture not only are against animal welfare but also contribute to environmental degradation by the use of antibiotics and hormones.

  • The depletion of fish stocks due to over fishing adds to the urgency of finding sustainable food production methods.

It is evident that the current agricultural practices are not sustainable and are leading to food filled with harmful poisonous chemicals , posing risks to both our health and the environment.

The indiscriminate use of pesticides, weedicides, chemical fertilizers has poisoned the soil, depleted water tables, resulting in the production of food contaminated with harmful chemicals linked to health disorder leading to diseases, including cancer, being prevalent all over Punjab

Industrialised agriculture in Punjab , rice harvest and fields plowed , prepared to sow potatoes, with paddy straw  bales and tractor in the background

Fields of Rice have been harvested in Punjab and land ploughed for the next Crop Endless Fields of Potatoes follow using weedicide to clear weeds and extensively sprayed by pesticides

Industrilaised Agriculture in Punjab , A vast green potato field sown after harvest of rice, weedicide used to kill weeds and pesticides sprayed producing potatoes to supply potato chip making factories in Punjab

Punjab , known as the granary of India, now faces the harsh reality of environmental degradation by the multi cropping agricultural practices like wheat followed by Rice, and short term crops like potatoes, maize.

Large amount of underground water pumped up to grow crops has plummeted underground water to alarming levels , soil salinity has occurred in some areas .

The distressing sight of a 'cancer train' from Punjab to a hospital in Rajasthan serves as a stark reminder of the disastrous consequences of industrialised agriculture destroying nature and our health.

Nature is now hitting back hard with the recent pandemic, amplified by floods, storms, cyclones, wildfires, extreme weather conditions spanning from freezing cold to intolerable heat, destroying crops  The environment is buckling under the weight of our actions, and the looming threat of global warming and climate change only adds to the urgency.  A question that demands immediate attention  is that :

Will future generations have enough food to eat ? The solution lies in going back to nature:  Cultivating food organically by emulating natural processes through aquaponics and permaculture,

we can grow food without harming the environment - Grow local and eat local - should be our Motto    

Scroll down to see our Sustainable Aquaponic Projects

See how our sustainable urban farming projects have created pollution free homes, with AQI 15 in Delhi, that are naturally cooled without air conditioning , using harvested rain water, home produced vermicompost from kitchen and garden waste, powered by roof top solar, growing organic vegetables, herbs, fruit and fresh water fish for the home and provide an income by vegetable sale

  • Our Delhi Sustainable Urban Farm Home

    Located in Sainik Farms Delhi, we have a 3 Storey family home in an 800 yards plot. we have converted the gardens , surrounding our home and the first , second floor rooftops into Greenhouses using aquaponics and permaculture that grow 15,000 plants of vegetables, herbs, fruits for our family and for sale to our neighbourhood

    Urban Aquaponic greenhouse around the Delhi Home of Peter Singh and Neeno Kaur, growing 15000 plants of vegetables, herbs, fruits and fresh water fish
  • The Goa Sustainable Urban Farm Home

    Our son’s home in Goa , is a 2 storeyed house with a roof teracce on a 18 sq mtr plot . We have converted the home into an Urban Aquaponic Permaculture farm, with fish tanks on the ground floor feeding greenhouses of plants on the rooftops and along the house, growing 5000 plants of vegetables, herbs and fruits for the home.

    Colorful house in Goa with a lush garden converted by Peter Singh and Neeno Kaur into an aquaponic Urban farm growing 5000 plants of vegetables and 120 kg of fresh water fish
  • Clean pollution free AQI 15 air quality home in Sainik Farms Delhi naturally cooled requiring no air conditioning

    Our Delhi home is pollution free with AQI 15 air quality with Pm 2.5 = 5 and Pm 10 = 10 all year round.

    The home is naturally cooled requiring no air conditioning in the hot summer

    Neeno Kaur  in the Japanese garden aquaponic unit with pools, fresh water fish, growing 500 plants of vegetables along the verandah of the Delhi home of Peter Singh and Neeno Kaur