This is a green move in social media to enhance the technologies related to energy and environment. Channel is generating videos related to trends and news in energy, environment and sustainable solutions. And also addresses issues like pollution, climatic change, etc...and news & documentaries on green energy technologies, eco friendly consumer products, eco friendly business ideas, electric vehicles, sustainable fuels ,ecofriendly construction, sustainable farming, wildlife conservation and much...much more....
That's a great point! Truffles do have a high initial investment and a long waiting period before yielding returns. However, once established, they can provide a sustainable and lucrative income. The key is thorough research, choosing the right location, and proper maintenance. It’s definitely a long-term commitment, but for those willing to invest the time and effort, it can be incredibly rewarding.
Mushroom farming can be profitable in many countries, but some of the top producers include China, the United States, the Netherlands, and Poland. These countries have well-established markets and infrastructure for mushroom cultivation. However, profitability can vary based on factors like local demand, climate, and the type of mushrooms grown. It's worth researching the specific conditions and market opportunities in your area to determine the best approach.
None of the wind production method works. If these worked then there would be cut throat competition to replace them with traditional 3 blades which is nd turbines.
JanLion...it requires intense 24/7 attention. Its easy to romanticize something but real farmers carry a horse turd in their pocket and when they get home sick they pull it out and sniff it
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, always good to hear different opinions. 😊 There are many people who believe in feng sui and vastu sastra. This video is for them.
You do not become millionaire out of any crop ! First you have to have power over a fertil land and water. Also you have to use a wast amount of chemicals to kill any insect, bacterial and fungus. Than you have keep your workers in quite misery! After all you have to have fair market condicions over all a long period and a stable fuel price. But anyway it is stupid to make all that, you ruin nature and your spirit!
Cacao, Coffee, Plantains, Corn. I love growing food I am the last farmer of my family , feel very proud to work my land nice video 👍👨🌾 plus I have my YT channel 🎉
House in thumbnail was built using rammed earth construction method. This house by Arquipélago Arquitetos is located in the hinterland of Cunha (Brazil), in the interior of São Paulo. Sorry I haven't included anything about this house inside the video. 😅
Uh, growing cannabis and opium poppies is actually easier than robbing a bank. Wasabi can be grown in the Pacific Northwest successfully, particularly near the coast.
You state how much the product is selling for. And how much you can grow per acre. Then how much you COULD make per acre. But you say nothing about the COST to grow the said products. So in reality, you can at least half what the profits would be.
Why don't the govt just stop the cotton cultivation and bring back the river water to it original water flows to the sea instead of diverting the water for irrigation
Name of turbine is assigned to the Hellenes (Europeans) to something they have nothing to do with, like the whole history that was attributed to them by falsifiers
What a bunch of bullshit propaganda anti USSR. The documentary blames the industrialization process of the Soviet Union, which would have dried up the lake for cotton plantations, but it does not even mention that there was a process of desertification across the entire Asian Middle East due to climate change. Furthermore, many of the images were not even taken from Kazakhstan, such as one that illustrates poverty in the region, but whose wall has a phrase in English, and another shows a location in Afghanistan! LOL!
Come on guys! S C A M. This aircraft will never ever come even close to the claims. I fly a comparable aircraft. Here is why: 1. cooling drag: the extreme turbocharging needed to fly at 55’000 ft causes massive drag challenges. This was the reason why towards the end of WW2 piston engines were abandoned in favor of jets. A secondary drag problem is caused by pressurization: thus air also needs to be cooled. 2. pressurization risk: a single piston engine as source of pressurization for commercial flight is too dangerous. It will not get certified. Period. 3. climb performance: this plane has too little power (550HP) for its expected weight ( my: guess north of 5 tons). My aircraft which weighs only 2 tons and has 350 HP needs 20 minutes to 20’000 ft and its power/ratio is 60% better. The Celera needs to cruise around 55’000 ft to deliver the economy. It will take 2 hours to get there.... 4 Icing: my airplane also has a laminar flow egg-shaped fuselage (nothing new here btw). Whenever we punch through an icing layer and the fuselage collects a sandpaper-like layer of ice, performance is severely affected. An aerodynamics teacher once told us: the science of subsonic, propeller driven flight is closed, all of the principles (hint: including laminar flow) are well understood and correctly computer-modelled. anyone claiming more than marginal progress is implying that the designers before them were incompetent. You decide if this makes sense.
The Aral Sea dried out because the waters of Amu Darya and Syr Darya were diverted to irrigate cotton plantations and orchards of Central Asia. As this is not going to change-the farms being of greater importance to nations that control the rivers than the Aral Sea-the lake is doomed. Nothing can restore it. Nothing will.
Nice choice. I come from an agricultural family and know it is not easy to grow crops. Every plant has its own conditions for soil, sun, water etc. And enemies like insects and birds. Better start small and learn fast.
Thanks for sharing your perspective! It's true, agriculture is far from easy and each crop has its unique requirements and challenges. Starting small and learning as you go is excellent advice. It allows you to gain hands-on experience and understand the specific needs of your plants before scaling up. Your background in an agricultural family surely provides valuable insights into the hard work and dedication needed for successful farming.
