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Semelhante a 9.0 nurserygreenhouse2
Semelhante a 9.0 nurserygreenhouse2 (20)
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9.0 nurserygreenhouse2
- 1. Natural Farm Nursery & Greenhouse for Vegetables and Herbs Houses Potting soils Germination Transplanting Harvesting
- 2. A Natural Farming Method for Sustainable Agriculture in the Tropics By Keith O. Mikkelson mik@mozcom.com RESOURCE RECOVERY FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH QUALITY NUTRIENT DENSE FOOD AND MAXIMUM HEALTH
- 3. Education is learning the rules Experience is learning the exceptions to the rules
- 4. Production! Area (sq. M) 81.27 Total 30,441.60 p/sq. M 374.57 materials Man Days rate cost p/sq. M 510.66 materials /labor Labor 28 220.00 6,160.00 welder 14 350.00 4,900.00 11,060.00 ttl labor
- 6. 1.3 hectare vegetables/herbs 1.5 hectares Neighborhood Pasture 2 Nursery Workers 7 Farm Technicians 0 - 4 interns
- 7. Bulati Potting House Nursery Green House Green House Livestock Rest Room Bulati Bulati Bulati
- 12. Manure Catchment
- 13. Vermiculture
- 20. 1. Potting house 100% shade 2. Nursery 20-100% shade 3. Greenhouse 0-80% shade
- 21. Why have a potting house? 1. It helps to start many plants in a nursery 2. It will use less space to start 3. Best way to earn income 4. Intensify production
- 22. 100% Shade Flat Surface Flat Surface 1. Potting house 100% shade 2. Nursery 20-100% shade 3. Greenhouse 0-80% shade
- 28. 1. Potting house 100% shade 2. Nursery 20-100% shade 3. Greenhouse 0-80% shade
- 36. Why have a nursery? 1. It helps to start many plants with protection 2. It will use less space to start 3. Best way to earn income 4. Intensify production 1. Potting house 100% shade 2. Nursery 20-100% shade 3. Greenhouse 0-80% shade
- 38. 1. Potting house 100% shade 2. Nursery 20-100% shade 3. Greenhouse 0-80% shade
- 43. Baguio
- 44. Baguio
- 48. Greenhouse almost finished. Just need to set and cover the door. Will be moving potted plants and seed trays in next week...whoopie! Area 5.5mx15m or 82.5sqM total cost 50,000 pesos Greenhouse UV plastic Harbest Fine Insect Netting 70pcs Batakan Bamboo Coco & plywood Hollow blocks & cement & rebar Labor 2 carpenters 3 labor @3wks Zero water catchment 610.00 pesos/sq M
- 49. Production! Area (sq. M) 81.27 Total 30,441.60 p/sq. M 374.57 materials Man Days rate cost p/sq. M 510.66 materials /labor Labor 28 220.00 6,160.00 welder 14 350.00 4,900.00 11,060.00 ttl labor 81.27 sq. m. water catchment
- 52. Shade options for profit
- 55. Triple row 20% shade 40% shade
- 56. Single row 40% shade Double row 20% shade Triple row 20% shade 20% shade 40% shade
- 57. Single row 40% shade Triple row 20% shade 20% shade 40% shade Single row 40% shade Single row 40% shade Single row 40% shade
- 58. Triple row 20% shade 20% shade 40% shade
- 59. Triple row 20% shade 20% shade 40% shade
- 61. Batch Grid
- 63. Bed Design Starting raised beds 1. Loosen soil with help of machine or beast • Mold board plow • Disk plow deep • Rotary till shallow aerobic zone • Pick axe 2. Break pan lower down • Yeoman's sub-soiler • Pick axe 3. Add organic matter • Biochar/Rice hull charcoal (CRH) • Compost • Limestone • Bokashi 4. Form raised bed with aisle soil
- 68. Charcoal production Compost Double raised Bed Stake Out
- 69. Bed layout Double raised Bed Stake Out Bed layout
- 70. Bed layout Double raised Bed Stake Out
- 72. June 2010 Double Raised beds Compost Greenhouse
- 78. You can make a raised bed out of anything!
- 79. Patented Green House Helmet
- 87. 7 ft
- 88. 7 ft
- 89. 9 ft
- 90. 300 cm Main truss 2 pcs 280 cm 1 pcs 220 cm 1 pcs 210cm 1 pcs 100 cm 2 pcs 60 cm 200 cm Vertical support 2 pcs 300 cm 2 pcs 200 cm
- 91. Main truss 2 pcs 280 cm 1 pcs 441 cm 2 pcs 200 cm 1 pcs 100 cm 2 pcs 60 cm 231 cm 210 cm 231 cm Side truss
- 92. Horizontal support 21 pcs 200 cm 5 pcs 150 cm Per section Top Views Area (sq. M) 81.27 Total 30,441.60 p/sq. M 374.57
- 96. Dorms Homework
- 102. Flat Surface
- 108. Bulati Bulati
- 118. Aisle 80cm
- 133. Universal Potting Mix 1/4 Vermicast 1/4 Uling - charcoal 1/4 Soil - from your farm 1/4 Sand
- 134. Universal Potting Mix 1/4 Vermicast 1/4 Uling - charcoal-CRH 1/4 Soil - from your farm 1/4 Sand Charcoal substitutes Sphagnum peat moss Horticultural Perlite Vermiculite Coco coir / fiber Leaf Mould Coco peat Vermicast substitutes Bokashi ** (wait 2 weeks) Screened compost
- 135. Potting containers - Black Trays
- 136. Potting containers - Germination Trays
- 137. Potting containers - Cups in Bread Trays
- 138. Potting containers - Cups in Bread Trays
- 139. Potting containers - Cups in Bread Trays
- 140. Solder Iron for holes Potting containers - Cups in Bread Trays
- 142. No Transplant Shock
- 144. Soil Blocks •Save space •Minimize transplant shock
- 165. Potting House
- 194. Lettuce Success 1. Well balanced potting soil 2. Proper Germination 3. Low stress transplanting 4. Proper shading 30-40% (all day) 5. Timed harvest
- 199. Clear plastic keeps moisture in
- 202. Proper drying of seeds promotes high germination
- 231. Remove Field Heat
- 232. Remove Field Heat
- 238. From: danielove email@danielove.de Date: Thursday, 25 January 2018 at 10:05 AM To: Keith MozcomMikkelson <mik@mozcom.com> Subject: Lettuce Hello Keith, I hope you started well in 2018! We are doing ok and learning more and more while becoming better at what we are doing. Sometimes it is not easy to find the right balance between things we are doing. Like shade makes it cooler for the plants but takes away sunlight. Here some more examples: New varieties & known crops, Reproducible & Technology & Finances, Rain & Cover, Heat & Shade & Light
- 239. We have a question about lettuce. We are following very closely what you say in your presentation about lettuce. 1 week block (under transparent roof), 3 weeks cup & 4 weeks plot. All under shade. Also we closely follow your mix for soil in blocks, cups and plot. Attached a picture (not the 10x1m plot but we have a small area for trials). They are big but still leggy. From what we researched out here some possible causes: no wind, too much heat, to little sun, no much nitrogen, dry soil. I know sun & heat are tricky because shade makes it cooler but also takes sun away and the temperatures here are hot. Our soil blocks are a little hard, but always moist. From your experience what do you recommend? Much of the research gives tips for growing lettuce in US or Europe but is not very helpful here. Make it count! Daniel and Love
- 240. On 07.02.2018 07:58, Keith Mikkelson wrote: Are you using 40% shade from HOOBEE or fishing net? The Englishmen I learned commercial lettuce production from on cloudy days would pull off shade to the side but don’t forget to return it if the sun comes scorching out!!
- 241. Thank you! we will try this. We have around 70% shade and trees on one side so there is shade the whole afternoon. Will try with less shade and also uncover sometimes. We have already 50+ different crops and are generating enough sales to pay the students who are working on the project and also pay so materials we need for planting. Maybe 80% what we learned we are applying and have many people now attracted to this project. You are totally right that a demo farm is nonsense, we must farm for profit and people will start asking about how we do it. Thanks again! --- Make it count! Daniel and Love Keith: Great to find the problem! Switch to 40% mornings, then remove when tree shade comes in afternoon! Thanks for the pics and progress!
- 242. Thank you! we will try this. We have around 70% shade and trees on one side so there is shade the whole afternoon. Will try with less shade and also uncover sometimes. We have already 50+ different crops and are generating enough sales to pay the students who are working on the project and also pay so materials we need for planting. Maybe 80% what we learned we are applying and have many people now attracted to this project. You are totally right that a demo farm is nonsense, we must farm for profit and people will start asking about how we do it. Thanks again! --- Make it count! Daniel and Love Keith: Great to find the problem! Switch to 40% mornings, then remove when tree shade comes in afternoon! Thanks for the pics and progress!
- 243. Lettuce Success 1. Well balanced potting soil 2. Proper Germination 3. Low stress transplanting 4. Proper shading 30-40% (all day) 5. Timed harvest