Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Team Bokashi
P1,000.00
P500.00
P500.00 P500.00
+ =
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Chicken Tractor
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2 birds in
30 seconds
Whizbang
Chicken
Plucker
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What do these
heroes have in
common?
Farming
What do these
heroes have in
common?
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P4,800/Hectare
Expensive purchased
In-puts must be justifiable
with a one time application
or once a year…
After practising Korean Natural Farming techniques for 2-3 years you can get lazy with regard to
collecting and making IMOs. This laziness begins with the premature assessment that the fields
have improved to the point where the effort is no longer necessary. From there it is a short step
to the decision that a little bit of rice wine or lactic acid bacteria will suffice. However, this is far from true.
The MOST important thing in the soil is the primitive diversity and power of indigenous
microorganisms. Farmers who fail to use IMOs properly cannot expect to see continued results. Relying
on few substances such as rice wine, despite its being natural, can contribute to disturbing the balance.
Diversity is essential
Modern science was faced with a dilemma as it found out more and more about microorganisms. At first
microorganisms were classified into two categories; the good and the bad. Scientists tried to selectively
use what they considered the beneficial ones. Many of the bacteria products you see on the market today
are the results of such efforts. However further research has revealed that it is very difficult to classify
microorganisms as either good or bad. Additionally, it is extremely difficult to achieve sustained,
long term, safe effects using selective microorganisms.
So what do we do? We collect leaf mould and soil from all four faces of the mountain, from the
summit, the valley and the trench. We then mix it and culture it in rice bran.
http://rooftopecology.wordpress.com/
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ANAEROBIC
FERMENTATION
Feed the Effective Microorganisms
Putrid matter rots, decays Preserves, pickles, ferments Putrid matter rots, decays Preserves, pickles, ferments
Resident Pathogens Destroy Introduced Microbes Guide Resident Pathogens Destroy Introduced Microbes Guide
Creates methane gas, sulfides Prevents methane gas, sulfides
Creates methane gas, sulfides Prevents methane gas, sulfides
Putrid matter rots, decays Preserves, pickles, ferments Aerobic compost, hot composting
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Bokashi Power
120
100
Air tight container Energy Lost
80
Aerobic C ompost
60 Compost
Bokashi
40
20 Energy Lost
Bokashi - low energy consumption
0
Step 1
Mix Step 2
Ferment
1 kilo Bokashi (2 weeks)
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Companion
Plants
(mong bean)
Wait Harvest
(2 weeks)
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After
Companion
Bokashi Plants
(chili)
Quality Assurance
• USDA Certification - N.O.P.
• OMRI
• Philippine Certification
• Only guarantees a minimum
• Pesticide free. Chemical free. Three years prior to production.
• No pesticide residue testing. None in food.
• Minimum standard - poison free
• No nutritional standard. No testing, claims only.
• Organic by Default - Most organic food
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Costing
0.00 3 sacks local clay soil
50.00 1/2 sack Uling (CRH)
30.00 EME
50.00 Molasses
20.00 3 kilos Rice bran or bokashi
150.00
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Water Treatment
Sludge Sludge
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Palawan Wildcat
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Crab-eating macaque
Macaca fascicularis
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Abandoned
Where do Children
the children
come from?
Squatter Dumpsite
Camps Feeding
Fishing
Center
Villages 1. Qualification
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Dumpsite
Feeding
Center
2. Registration 3. Weigh in
6. Monitor Progress
5. Feed The Neediest, Most Vulnerable
With Nutrient Dense Food
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2 years old
ARRIVAL
Case Study 1
Gemma
Case Study 1
Gemma
Case Study 1
Gemma
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…and taught
Born in windsurfing
Milwaukee in Hawaii 6
Wisconsin months of In 1998 I
in 1962 the year moved to
Palawan to
start an
orphanage
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My family from Norway came to the new world in the US to farm. My great
grandfather, son-of-Mikel, started with draft horses and later my grandfather
converted a Ford car into a tractor. They eventually moved to the city and my
dad went on to college and practiced engineering. I grew up in the city.
We started in 1998 with this…
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