The plan is to build a self sustained teaching farm growing organic products, that operates on solar power and natural gas as power sources. Treeb Eco Water Farms™ are to be marketed and sold as franchises.
Treeb Eco Water Farm™
WATER
We all know that water is essential to our survival. The human body shuts down and dies after 72 hours without hydration.
What you may not know about water, is that it is possible for water to function as “the computer RAM memory” storing in its “brain” every interaction that occurs in its immediate environment.
Leonardo Da Vinci said: “Water is the driving force of nature.” A series of experiments in various countries of the world have shown that water “accepts” and “saves” any outside influence. It “keeps” and “remembers” anything that happens in its surrounding environment, and anything that comes in contact with water leaves a “mark” in it. Scientists concluded that water molecules act as memory cells and record the entire history of interaction with the outside world.
Source: https://www.learning-mind.com
FORESTS
The importance of forests cannot be underestimated. We depend on forests for our survival, from the air we breathe to the wood we use. Besides providing habitats for animals and livelihoods for humans, forests also offer watershed protection, prevent soil erosion and mitigate climate change. Yet, despite our dependence on forests, we are still allowing them to disappear.
Source: https://wwf.panda.org
BEES
Imagine a gray world without almonds, apples or fragrant flowers... Sounds terrible, right? Unfortunately, that's the shocking future we face if we don't work to help our most precious pollinator: bees.
Far from being a niche concern, bees is at the heart of our survival. One in three bites of food we eat depends entirely on bees – and they have been dying at unprecedented rates. Their hard work is not only essential to healthy ecosystems, but to sustaining animal and human life too. Bees pollinate one-third of the food we eat. Honey bees in particular play a huge role in agriculture, contributing over $15 billion to the value of US crop production. But bees are dying. Each year, bees are experiencing massive die-offs nationwide. Between 2015 and 2016, an estimated 44% of beekeeper colonies died. 2017 marked the year that the first bee was added to the endangered species list in the continental US. Compared to 1947, the US honey bee population has declined by 60 %.
Source: https://thehoneybeeconservancy.org/
TREES
Basic Facts About Trees.
Planting trees is one of the best things you can do for the environment.
Here is why.
1. Trees absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, as well as other harmful gasses such as sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide. 300 billion tons of carbon are stored in Earth's forests, regulating atmospheric gases, stabilizing rainfall, and protecting against desertification.
2. Trees releases oxygen. An adult tree can provide a whole day's full of oxygen for 4 people, and we all need oxygen to live.
3. Trees help settle and trap dust, pollen, and smoke from the air, acting as a natural filter.
4. The leaves falling from deciduous trees keep the soil cool and moist while providing nutrients for microorganisms that support life.
5. Trees create ecosystems to provide a habitat and food for many creatures big and small
6. Trees help to prevent soil erosion, so land can be stable and fertile, contributing to sustainable agriculture, reducing global hunger, and reducing drought.
7. Trees absorb excess water in cases of floods, and filter toxins from polluted waters.
8. Trees can reduce air temperature by blocking sunlight, and through evaporation of water from leaf surfaces which further removes heat energy from air.
9. Trees have a calming effect on humans, reducing stress and anxiety, regulating heart rate, and soothing the nervous systems.
10. They are beautiful, nurturing and graceful, making our landscapes rich and interesting. Furthermore, trees communicate via fascinating and vast networks, providing a source of natural intelligence that is part of the foundation affecting millions of species, including humans.
Source: http://www.onetreeplanted.org
WATER
We all know that water is essential to our survival. The human body shuts down and dies after 72 hours without hydration.
What you may not know about water, is that it is possible for water to function as “the computer RAM memory” storing in its “brain” every interaction that occurs in its immediate environment.
Leonardo Da Vinci said: “Water is the driving force of nature.” A series of experiments in various countries of the world have shown that water “accepts” and “saves” any outside influence. It “keeps” and “remembers” anything that happens in its surrounding environment, and anything that comes in contact with water leaves a “mark” in it. Scientists concluded that water molecules act as memory cells and record the entire history of interaction with the outside world.
Source: https://www.learning-mind.com
FORESTS
The importance of forests cannot be underestimated. We depend on forests for our survival, from the air we breathe to the wood we use. Besides providing habitats for animals and livelihoods for humans, forests also offer watershed protection, prevent soil erosion and mitigate climate change. Yet, despite our dependence on forests, we are still allowing them to disappear.
Source: https://wwf.panda.org
BEES
Imagine a gray world without almonds, apples or fragrant flowers... Sounds terrible, right? Unfortunately, that's the shocking future we face if we don't work to help our most precious pollinator: bees.
Far from being a niche concern, bees is at the heart of our survival. One in three bites of food we eat depends entirely on bees – and they have been dying at unprecedented rates. Their hard work is not only essential to healthy ecosystems, but to sustaining animal and human life too. Bees pollinate one-third of the food we eat. Honey bees in particular play a huge role in agriculture, contributing over $15 billion to the value of US crop production. But bees are dying. Each year, bees are experiencing massive die-offs nationwide. Between 2015 and 2016, an estimated 44% of beekeeper colonies died. 2017 marked the year that the first bee was added to the endangered species list in the continental US. Compared to 1947, the US honey bee population has declined by 60 %.
Source: https://thehoneybeeconservancy.org/
TREES
Basic Facts About Trees.
Planting trees is one of the best things you can do for the environment.
Here is why.
1. Trees absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, as well as other harmful gasses such as sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide. 300 billion tons of carbon are stored in Earth's forests, regulating atmospheric gases, stabilizing rainfall, and protecting against desertification.
2. Trees releases oxygen. An adult tree can provide a whole day's full of oxygen for 4 people, and we all need oxygen to live.
3. Trees help settle and trap dust, pollen, and smoke from the air, acting as a natural filter.
4. The leaves falling from deciduous trees keep the soil cool and moist while providing nutrients for microorganisms that support life.
5. Trees create ecosystems to provide a habitat and food for many creatures big and small
6. Trees help to prevent soil erosion, so land can be stable and fertile, contributing to sustainable agriculture, reducing global hunger, and reducing drought.
7. Trees absorb excess water in cases of floods, and filter toxins from polluted waters.
8. Trees can reduce air temperature by blocking sunlight, and through evaporation of water from leaf surfaces which further removes heat energy from air.
9. Trees have a calming effect on humans, reducing stress and anxiety, regulating heart rate, and soothing the nervous systems.
10. They are beautiful, nurturing and graceful, making our landscapes rich and interesting. Furthermore, trees communicate via fascinating and vast networks, providing a source of natural intelligence that is part of the foundation affecting millions of species, including humans.
Source: http://www.onetreeplanted.org
