Big problem is that organic nutrients dont feed plants, they typically feed micro organisms that break down the organic compounds into smaller, more readily available versions that the plant can uptake.
^THIS^
nowadays, if i am growing anything other than organic soil, i run zero organics, as i find that a completely sterile root zone works best for me indoors.
Yes. It's nice to be able to add H2O2 when desired without worrying about killing off root-zone microbial life, to run mad levels of DO (dissolved oxygen) in the nutrient reservoir without having to deal with growing slime, to not walk in and gag from the "organic" smell that went berserk while you were out, to...
I won't say that a hydro-organics setup is more trouble than it is worth, because everyone determines what things are "worth" - to them - individually. But it IS... a lot of trouble, IMHO.
If I'm going to go, err, batsh!t, lol (and birdsh!t, et cetera), I'm also going to do it in a soil environment. Soil will support microbial life. A sterile hydroponics environment is the
antithesis of that.
You can still do
something of this nature. Your organic soup need not ever come in contact with your hydroponic reservoir. IIRC, people have had good results in using the
output of a microbial whatchamacallit as a supplement
(*). <SHRUGS> I think, with a complete hydroponic nutrient regime, that this is largely unnecessary. But to each his, her, or its own....
(*) And I believe that some nutrient companies may actually do this when creating their nutrients (or some portion/part of them).