The startup develops a greenhouse aquaponic system that integrates fish farming and plant cultivation, utilizing a closed-loop process where fish waste serves as nutrient-rich input for plants. This method reduces resource consumption and transportation costs by enabling local food production near consumption areas.
Funding
$860K raised to dateRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
Founders
Product
Problem
Conventional agriculture and fish farming methods often lead to environmental issues such as water wastage, pollution from fish farm effluents, and the use of antibiotics and pesticides. Traditional farming practices can also result in high transportation costs and limited access to locally-produced food in urban areas.
Solution
Nutreets offers an eco-friendly agricultural solution centered around aquaponics, integrating plant and fish production in closed-loop greenhouse systems. This approach minimizes water consumption by 90% and eliminates the need for antibiotics, pesticides, fertilizers, and other phytosanitary products. Fish waste is naturally converted into plant nutrients, creating a symbiotic environment that promotes sustainable food production. Nutreets designs custom and standardized aquaponic farms, enabling local food production near consumption centers and reducing reliance on traditional agricultural methods.
Target Audience
Nutreets serves environmentally-conscious farmers, urban developers, hotel chains, and amateur gardeners seeking sustainable and localized food production solutions.
Features
- Closed-loop aquaponic systems that integrate fish and plant cultivation
- Elimination of antibiotics, pesticides, and chemical fertilizers
- 90% reduction in water consumption compared to conventional agriculture
- Custom-designed greenhouse solutions tailored to specific client needs
- Modular aquaponic furniture for integrating nature into urban environments
- Remote management and maintenance of aquaponic sites