Pet Bharo Project

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    An India with its hungry millions cannot

    ever aspire to be a Major Power. Ifirmly believe that the foremost right ofthe people is access to wholesome healthy

    food and good nutrition. Wiping outhunger and poverty will truly change theIndia that we would like it to be. Thischange must start now, there could neverbe a better time.CV Prakash, Chief Visionary, IISH,Bangalore, India

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    Our Mission is to support efforts to

    introduce Simplified Hydroponics to

    reduce hunger and poverty.Our Purpose is to introduce and provide

    support for using Simplified Hydroponics.

    We support community efforts and helpresearch institutions and others to

    introduce successful hydroponic gardens.

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    Introduction of new agricultural technology toIndia for the purposes of reducing hunger andimproving the economy by creating jobs andexport opportunities.

    To empower and make entrepreneurs out ofthe weaker sections.

    Research and Demonstration Facility

    To Train Master Trainers to implementtechnology throughout India.

    Member of the International Institute ofSimplified Hydroponics

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    Proposed IISH Greenhouse at Bangalore, India

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    Institute for Simplified Hydroponics Major Projects and Field Trials

    over past 19 years: Jerusalem 1984,

    Bogata (UN Funded Co-operative) 1986, 2000

    Columbia (UNDP) 1990

    Venezuela (UNDP) 1990

    Dominican Republic (UNDP) 1990

    Costa Rica (UNDP, INCAP and Spanish Government) 1991

    El Salvador (UNDP) 1992 Ecuador (UNICEF) 1992

    Chile (UNDP and UNFAO) 1993

    Nicaragua (UNDP) 1993

    Peru (FAO) 1996

    Guatemala (World Food Program WFP) 1997

    Belize (UNDP) 1997

    Zimbabwe (Japan Council of Governments) 1998 Seychelles (UNFAO Rome) 1998

    Senegal (UNFAO Rome) 1999

    Brazil (Chicago Methodist Church) 2002

    Tehuacan, Mexico (Institute for Simplified Hydroponics) 2003-2005

    Sri Lanka (FAO, Sri Lanka MOA, and NGOs) 2003

    Afghanistan 2003

    India 2008 (Latest)

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    Introduction to growing food, flowersand fruits without soil

    13 Essential Macro and Micronutrientsare added to water supply

    Training in organic nutrient production,such as worm farms and poultrydroppings are also taught.

    Made from recycled materials.

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    Requires less water than soil farming, as water used iscontinually recycled and refreshed on a bi-monthly tomonthly basis. Provides alternative farming methodduring drought conditions. Uses 1/10th the water as soilirrigation.

    Ideal in heavily mined areas and where people do nothave land.

    Does not contribute to soil erosion and nutrient depletionin soil.

    Portable

    Requires minimum labor and offers maximum output

    Ideal for women, children, refugees and physicallychallenged.

    Provides nutritious food and a family income.

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    Consistent supply ability to grow year-round.

    Ability to meet demand with crops not indigenousto the Region.

    Improved Health clean, organically grown fruitsand vegetables Parasite Free

    Ability to meet the demand during droughtconditions

    Production can be increased or decreased to meetthe immediate demand

    Some crops ready in 30 days and a completevegetable production in 90 days.

    6 times the yield in less than 1/3 the space.

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    Women should be allowed to enjoy the benefits ofa profitable business.

    Many women in India are now in the position ofbeing the main source of support for their families.

    Women have the freedom to operate a lucrativeagri-business from their homes and still beavailable for their families.

    Children and other family members canparticipate.

    Literacy levels are not important

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    Backyard Small Space Gardening

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    10m2 Garden produces enoughfood to feed an Indian family of

    6-8 people daily. 40m2 Garden provides family

    income of at least $10 per day.

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    Discarded Shipping Pallets

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    Substrate Beds

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    Rice hulls

    Sand

    Gravel

    Sawdust

    Coco Coir Fiber

    Almond, pistachio and peanut shells Red Volcanic Rock

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    Nutrients are added to water

    Same water is used for whole growing cycle

    New seedlings are added as mature plant is

    harvested

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    15th Nov 2008- First Model Garden 40 Sq.M tobe built by trainees at Bangalore as part of 3

    day training course.

    Proposed to train nearly 100 students in 15

    days in the science of Simplified Hydroponics.

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    Taking a pallet apart

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    Simplified

    HydroponicsPictures from

    Afghanistan

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    Children at Work

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    Women at work

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    Teamwork

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    Seedlings

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    Refugee Camp Home Gardens

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    Healthy Food

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    Put a smile back on their face-A one timecontribution of 300 USD can go a long way inestablishing a Micro-Garden that can feed afamily of 10 people. Contribute today.

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    The Pet Bharo Project

    Institute of Simplified Hydroponics India

    Bangalore,India

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    Publications and ProductsIISH Bangalore, India

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