`Greenhouse Plans`
Posted on August 8, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »


Kent Greenhouse Project




Several massive greenhouse projects are taking place around the world for improvements of the eco-environment for green living. In Kent of UK, a huge greenhouse complex is being constructed for commercial salad crops to be grown all year around. The project aims to produce high quality tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers with low carbon footprint.

Sustainable Community Greenhouse Projects



Another greenhouse project taking place in Johannesburg of South Africa is to turn urban parks into a seedbed for sustainable communities. Taking a holistic approach, the project aims to integrate green building with the design of efficient and renewable energy. The greenhouse is a place for recycling, organic farming and nutrition. Urban greenhouses create the foundation for urban green space.


Community greenhouse projects are foundational for sustainable living. They bring benefits to many aspects of society while promoting healthy living for the individuals. In Namibia, a country in southern Africa on the Atlantic coast, a community-based greenhouse is built on the Rehoboth town’s outskirts with yearly yields of 3,000 tomato plants, 1,000 sweet-pepper plants and 200 English cucumber plants. The greenhouse created jobs and the community has become self-reliant on vegetable supplies. The project also allows the community to fund a number of social projects.

Posted on August 7, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »


Successful Greenhouse Hydroponics Systems



Hydroponic Systems



Hydroponics, which literally means water working, refers to the method of growing plants without soil. Hydroponic systems are sometime referred to as water culture, gravel or sand culture, soilless culture, bag culture, nutri-culture and float systems. The simplest and oldest hydroponic system is a vessel of water in which inorganic chemicals are dissolved to supply all elements required by plants in a soilless culture.


The growth rate of a hydroponic plant is 30 to 50 percent faster than that of most plants grown in soil. Without soil, plants are able to concentrate their energy on growing larger and healthier plant mass, instead of having to grow larger roots to compete for water and soil nutrients.

Hydroponics Systems For Hobbyist



Hydroponic systems are also commercially available for hobby production. Elderly gardeners who are no longer able to bend constantly in their traditional garden can continue to grow orchids and other exotic plants with hydroponics gardening. Urban residents who do not have the space in their loft apartment for a garden would also take up hydroponic growing. They can even continue their business travel as the watering of the plants is taken care of by the hydroponic systems. Low maintenance is one of the most important factor for hobbyist to opt for hydroponic growing.

Greenhouse Hydroponics Systems



Today hydroponic systems are widely used throughout the world by gardeners, researchers, and commercial producers. Most commercial hydroponic vegetables are produced in greenhouses, known as greenhouse hydroponic systems. Greenhouse vegetable production allows more food to be grown in less space. Popular crops produced under greenhouse hydroponic systems include: colored bell pepper, tomato, European cucumber, lettuce, strawberry, herbs, specialty greens, and edible flowers.

Posted on May 24, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »

Lowenstein, Greenhouse books paint bleak economy
Austin American-Statesman, TX -14 hours ago
Roger Lowenstein's "While America Aged" and Steven Greenhouse's"The Big Squeeze" employ more than enough entertaining histories, stories and characters to

More: continued here

Posted on May 24, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »

Wall Street Journal
Continuing the Clean-Car Revolution
Wall Street Journal -18 hours ago
On top of all this, oil is a leading source of global greenhouse gas emissions. AP Photo/Keystone, Sandro Campardo At the US-sponsored Washington

More: continued here

Posted on April 25, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »
Demolition plans stun heritage group
The Mercury, Australia -7 hours ago
Mr Lynch said demolition was hugely costly, and the process of demolition, relocating staff and constructing a replacement would add to greenhouse emissions

More: continued here

Posted on April 25, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »
French ski industry studies greenhouse effects and aims to set targets
Ski Rebel Magazine, Canada -Apr 15, 2008
The project also plans to implement an environmental award or “label”, similar to those already in place for France’s coastal resorts.

More: continued here

Posted on April 24, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »
Greenhouse'could spark major wars'
The Age, Australia -Apr 23, 2008
Greece has been suspended from UN carbon trading for failing to maintain a proper national system for recording greenhouse gas emissions — the first such

More: continued here

Posted on April 24, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »
Greenhouse effects of clearcutting is debated
Union Democrat, CA -Apr 11, 2008
The lawsuit — which the court has not yet ruled on — challenges the approval of two timber harvest plans submitted by SPI and approved by the California

More: continued here

Posted on March 12, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »
Victoria: the garden state or greenhouse capital?
The Age, Australia -Mar 10, 2008
A week ago, the Government announced plans to rezone land on Melbourne's fringe for housing to accommodate the city's booming population.

More: continued here

Posted on March 11, 2008 in Greenhouse Plans by Ben TanNo Comments »
GLASS GARDEN: Smithsonian plans to uproot greenhouses, move to
Delmarva Daily Times, MD -6 hours ago
The Smithsonian's lease of a 55000-square-foot greenhouse facility at the Armed Forces Retirement Home in Northwest, Washington, DC, is set to run out Sept.

More: continued here

Next Page »

Copyright © e-desk Solutions 2006-2008
All rights reserved. No contents of the Web site may be reproduced without permission