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Thanks. Would love to visit but the time is too short this time. Hope to come to the bay area before the end of the year. Hope to see you.
G
If your fish are being fed fish food from a store then they are not truly organic, plants, algae, worms, duckweed, bsfl only!
Personally Dr. Brookes, I'm looking forward to meeting you.
@ David...Does the 'organic' moniker still apply if you cycled your system with Ace Hardware's janitorial ammonia? :) Or, if you used MaxiCrop
Maxicrop clocks in at <10ppm Arsenic, <5.0ppm Lead, <0.5ppm Cadmium,
<1.0 Nickel, <0.05 Mercury
I dont know Vlad, all I am saying is the fish is the plant fuel and who knows what is put into fish food. Im sure you have heard of Dennis McClung of Gardenpool.org, he feeds his fish no store bought fish food since 09'! He uses all of the above and that is my goal eventually.
PS You would enjoy talking to George, he's cool and knows his stuff.
Well, you know me David...I'm all for homemade/homegrown inputs...Hope you can reach that goal soon
David, from what I understand, no fish food is certifiably organic here in the US simply because of the way the regulations are written, but that doesn't mean it's not organic. Anything produced with fish waste was not certifiably organic until a few years ago because the gov't required all "manure" to be aged before use. Obviously fish waste isn't aged, but that doesn't mean there weren't organic systems prior to 2008, or whenever the government changed their policy.
We use the same food Rhiba Farms uses for their operation, and if anyone cares about organic production, it's Mark. But as organic as he is, he's not certified organic because of the cost to become certified. It's a label that is "bought" as much as it is earned. So, I do believe you can feed fish food and be organic, depending on the food you choose. :)
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