Feb 21, 2009
Organic Tiffin Carrier?
Not exactly, but Calvinn and Adeline do deliver to your homes, home-cooked meals (cooked by Adeline) from mostly organic ingredients. In 2002 they started on a business model of providing a "screening" service for customers, i.e. they make it their business to check out all those food brands and their claims by interviewing the people behind them and then visiting the factories or farms and seeing for themselves how things are done. They can tell you some horror stories. Those brands that meet their high standards will be endorsed by them and delivered to your homes.
We first met them in 2002 and in the years thereafter they never fail to 'check' on us by visiting the farm and checking the nooks, crannies and corners.
They try to lead a LOHAS lifestyle. Their children are home-schooled, and food is mostly organic, whole food and home-cooked.
12:02 Posted in Blog | Permalink | Comments (0) | Tags: home cooked meals, organic, home delivery, lohas
Feb 19, 2009
Tanduk Rusa - Hi-Qi, High Energy Bio Nutrient
Many visitors to our farm have wondered why we have tanduk rusa ( platycerium coronarium or staghorn fern) all over the farm. They are even found on the fruit trees.
The reason is the bacteria in the plant gives out very high beneficial energy. Trees with tanduk rusa are stronger. We harvest these bacteria and spray them on our vegetables, fruits, everywhere, for their beneficial energy:
13:15 Posted in Bio Nutrients | Permalink | Comments (4) | Tags: platycerium coronarium, staghorn fern, qi, bio nutrient, foliar spray, organic, em, imo
Jan 23, 2009
Is your organic farmer "sustainable"?
So, is your organic farmer 'sustainable'? Does he practise sustainable agriculture, or is he the organic version of the commercial industrialised farmer?
Here's an example of how we practise sustainability:
This is a filtration pond. Plants are used to absorb the nutrients in waste water from the fish ponds and from washing the rebans. From the pond, the water flows out into a bacterial filter to further break down the pollutants.
From the bacterial filter, a long narrow winding stream further filters the water using water plants.
Alongside, water loving plants such as bananas, misai kucing, etc. will absorb all nutrients that seep into the surrounding soil.
We try to reduce our foot print as best as we can.
So, is your organic farmer 'sustainable' or is it just business for him?
00:45 Posted in Permaculture | Permalink | Comments (0) | Tags: permaculture, sustainable agriculture, green, organic