The Report “Aquaponics Market– By Equipment (Grow Lights, Pumps & Valves, Water heaters, Aeration Systems) Component (Rearing Tanks, Settling Basins, Sump, Biofilter, Hydroponics) Produce (Fish, Vegetables & Fruits, Herbs) End User (Commercial, Home, Community) -Forecast(2016–2021)”, is published by IndustryARC.

Browse 21 Market Tables, 75 Figures spread through 174 Pages and an in-depth TOC on “Aquaponics Market (2016 - 2021)”
http://industryarc.com/Report/22/global-commercial-aquaponics-market.html

Aquaponics refers to a symbiotic integration of aquaculture, or the raising of fish and hydroponics, or the growth of plants in a water-based system. This creates a highly sustainable natural system as no harsh chemicals are used to produce food. This report provides the detailed analysis of the components, equipment, produce as well as end-users related to aquaponics.

Aquaponic systems provide year-round crop production under a greenhouse. As the water used in aquaponic systems contain fish waste, it becomes nutrient-rich which in turn accelerates the crop production time. Costs related to soil based gardening problems are reduced when using an aquaponic system. Reduced preparation time and transport & storage costs of food are also the major benefits of aquaponics systems. Rising consumption of organic foods especially in the developed nations provides necessary impetus to the aquaponics market growth. Driven by the aforementioned features of aquaponics, investments for establishing medium to large scale projects as well as funds to upgrade the existing systems is increasing over time propelling the demand for equipment and components.

In aquaponics market, pumps and valves have emerged as the largest revenue generating equipment segment. On the other hand, market for components such as biofilters and consumables including feed, seeds have the high growth potential.

Major equipment of aquaponic systems include:

Grow Lights
Pumps & Valves
Water heaters
Aeration Systems
Monitoring and Alarms
Others

North America is the dominant market for aquaponic produce and is estimated to reach $289.1 Million by 2021, growing at a CAGR of 15.3% during 2016-2021. The number of practitioners is highly concentrated in U.S. Growing organic food demand in emerging economies like India and China strengthens the market growth in APAC region. Market for herbs, biomass & flowers is set to grow faster as compared to relatively well penetrated segments fruits, fish and vegetables.

Various produces of aquaponics included in the market study are:

Fish
Herbs
Vegetables & Fruits
Flowers and Biomass

The global aquaponics market report provides detailed analysis of the different components, produce type, equipment and end-users of aquaponics systems. The overall market is also presented from the perspective of different geographic regions and key countries in each region.

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http://industryarc.com/Report/213/Global-Apiculture-Market-Forecast-Report.html

BioControl Agents Market By Active Substance (Microbials, Macrobials,); By Application (Seed Treatment, On-Field); By Environment; By Crop (Cereals & Grains, Vegetables & Fruits); By Target Pest (Arthropods, Weeds, Micro-organisms) -Forecast (2015 - 2020).
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I'm giving myself 5 weeks to read these 10 books - if I haven't read them by 7/3/18, then I am going to admit to myself that I am not interested enough to actually read them and they are going into the sell-back/donate pile! And, if I read them and they don't make it into the status of "I will definitely read this again," off it will go!

Holt, Victoria: The Snare of the Serpent

Hoag, Tami: Ashes to Ashes

McCrumb, Sharyn: If Ever I Return, Pretty Peggy-O

McCrumb, Sharyn: The Rosewood Casket

McCrumb, Sharyn: Ghost Riders

Brent, Madeleine: Tregaron's Daughter

Barbery, Muriel: The Elegance of the Hedgehog

Tuck, Lily: The News From Paraguay

Hoffman, Alice: The Ice Queen

Joinson, Susan: A Lady Cyclist's Guide to Kashgar

Weiner, Jennifer: Good In Bed

I'm going to do this every month until I can fit all of my books in my bookshelf without having to double-shelve them, hopefully with some empty space to spare. To fill with new books. Lol!

I was moving a bookshelf out of my guest bedroom, where it had languished during a lengthy remodel, back into my bedroom. As part of this process, I went through the books and took a bunch of them to Goodwill and reorganized the shelves so that they aren't overloaded.

This made me realize that I have a serious problem. I either need fewer books, or I need more bookshelves, and my husband will justifiably balk at more bookshelves, since I already have 5 tall bookshelves in "the library". My bookshelves are just ridiculous. Probably half of the books I have are books that I want to keep because I will either read them in the future, or I've read and loved them and will therefore likely reread them. Until I can make a legitimate case that every book I own is either a keeper, part of a collection (i.e., my Agatha Christie collection), or is intended to be read in the near term, then I can't really support a demand for additional book shelves.

A lot of what is taking up space on my shelves is YA books and kids books from when my daughter was in middle/high school - she turns 22 in a few days. It makes sense to hold onto some of those (Harry Potter, for example), but it is frankly unlikely that I will reread a lot of them. Once my daughter comes home for the summer in the next couple of weeks, I think that we will go through them and determine which, if any, deserve a permanent place on the shelf. Tamora Pierce and Madeleine L'Engle will make the cut. Stephanie Meyer will not.  She is moving about two thousand miles away in the fall (sobs), and she won't be able to take very many of them with her.

In terms of the children's books, I will winnow them down to a single shelf of my favorite read-alouds, and hold onto them in the hope that someday I will have some grandchildren visit.

But what I really need to do is start knocking out the unread books that have appeared on my shelves from unknown locations. I think that my first step will be to just honestly evaluate whether or not I am likely to actually read the book in the next 36 months. If the answer is no, then it makes sense to get rid of it. 

I'd like to winnow this pile down to a manageable number that can actually be read in 3 years at a pace of one per week, which would be 156 books. After reading, I'll decide if they get to go on the keeper shelf, or if they are going to be released into the world. How do you get rid of your excess books? Do you give them away? Do you take them to the UBS? Do you hold onto them?

If step one is acknowledging that a problem exists, then I've achieved step one.  I know I'm not alone in my book hoarding issues - anyone else have similar problems?