Sounds cool. until you begin fighting root rot, nute deficiencies, pH issues, ammonia problems, etc...
Until you master hydroponics, aeroponics, and find a way to prevent organic nutrients (fish waste) from creating tons of bacterial problems, this is
something I would put in the "not impossible, but really F***ing difficult" category.

If anyone on here can pull this off, serious kudos to you and your growing skills.
The idea gets a 9.5 for creativity and a 9.9 for difficulty. I would have given you a 10.0 for difficulty but for that you have to incorporate a flamethrower into the growing
process. so close though.
GanjaRobPDX Reviewed by GanjaRobPDX on . Guppyponics in an Aquarium I have a 55 gallon aquarium with assorted cichlids, guppies and algae eaters as well as a few plants. The fish are fed flake food and earthworms from a compost. A filter with no activated charcoal sprays water from the aquarium into 3 small pots which drains into the top of the aquarium. The first pot had tomatoes, the second has thai chiles and the third has Blackberry Kush marijuana. I removed the tomato plants as i read somewhere that it contains a toxin and about 3 weeks after i put it in Rating: 5