In the media

Sydney Morning HeraldThe many advantages of fish-poo fertiliser

Swift Grow’s founder, Joseph, built himself a fish farm in Riverstone Sydney…

…then a funny thing happened.

Good Organic Gardening Magazine 13.6

Read about Swift Grow:
Pages 2 & 3
Page 105

Greg Meyer, Former Permaculture president talks about Swift Grow

A Riverstone fish farm has pivoted its business to creating a new fertiliser product and moved to accept cryptocurrency all within a few years.

River Stone Fish Farm’s Emil Isaac, a Riverstone local who helped fellow engineer Joseph Ayoub develop the business, said there were synergies between the Qoin cryptocurrency and the duo’s fish farming business.

The farm, which was previously known for farming barramundi, created a “disruptive fertiliser” called Swift Grow three years ago and hasn’t looked back.

A Riverstone fish farm has pivoted its business to creating a new fertiliser product and moved to accept cryptocurrency all within a few years.

River Stone Fish Farm communications and marketing manager Emil Isaac, a Riverstone local who helped fellow engineer Joseph Ayoub develop the business, said there were synergies between the Qoin cryptocurrency and the duo’s fish farming business.

A RIVERSTONE scientist’s invention of fertiliser derived from barramundi fish excrement has been declared a success by experts and consumers – especially when it comes to growing crops in drought.

With testimonials from experts such as horticulturist Jeremy Critchley of Green Gallery nursery in Dural and approval by the NSW Department of Primary Industries, Swift Grow is set to be a game-changer in domestic and commercial agriculture.

A Sydney fish farm is making the most of a crappy situation and now its customers in the Middle East hope to make the desert bloom.

With a big order from United Arab Emirates’ Desert Group, northwestern Sydney-based barramundi monger River Stone Fish Farm has pivoted to selling liquid fertiliser to help the Arabian Desert bloom.

“We are now at the point where we can export and, if we need to, we can scale up to twice the volume in three weeks,” marketing manager Emil Isaac said.

The fertiliser is made by collecting fish excrement at the farm facility in Riverstone, NSW.

“The feed goes through the gut of the fish and naturally produces the same bacteria and microorganisms that fertile soils have inside them,” Mr Isaac said.