Difference between revisions of "Tree planting preparation (Sadhana Forest method)"

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{{ {{tntn|Tuto Details}}
 
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Details}}
|SourceLanguage=none
 
|Language=en
 
|IsTranslation=0
 
 
|Type=Technique
 
|Type=Technique
 
|Area=Food and Agriculture, Recycling and Upcycling, Science and Biology
 
|Area=Food and Agriculture, Recycling and Upcycling, Science and Biology
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|Duration-type=hour(s)
 
|Duration-type=hour(s)
 
|Licences=Attribution (CC BY)
 
|Licences=Attribution (CC BY)
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|SourceLanguage=none
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|Language=en
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|IsTranslation=0
 
}}
 
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{{ {{tntn|Introduction}}
 
{{ {{tntn|Introduction}}
|Introduction== Acknowledgements =
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|Introduction=
The seek for timber and firewood, fights between British and French colonial troops and some government incentive for cash crops for Europe in the early 20th century depleted the native Dry Evergreen Tropical Forest in the region of Pondicherry. Less vegetation coverage combined with heavy rain episodes lead to massive topsoil erosion and transformed the luxuriant ecosystem of the plateau into a dry savannah. This severe degradation of the ecosystem impacted the biodiversity, reduced the water underground levels, reduced fertility, increased surface temperature, degraded the livelihoods and eroded the culture of nature stewardship of the local communities.
 
= Our solution and its expectable benefits =
 
Recycle material and use low-tech techniques to plant trees to:
 
• Improve irrigation efficiency,
 
• Improve young tree survival rate in harsh environment,
 
• Rehabilitate the Dry Evergreen Tropical Forest (in this case near Auroville, India).
 
Rehabilitation of the forest offers many other benefits such as soil rejuvenation, life-friendly microclimate development, biodiversity enhancement, water retention and so much more.
 
"If we could only understand what a tree does for us, how beneficial it is to life on earth, we would (as many tribes have done) revere all trees as brothers and sisters." (B. Mollison)
 
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{ {{tntn|Materials}}
 
{{ {{tntn|Materials}}
|Material=
+
|Material=*Parts:
 +
**(1) Small-diameter pipe (see procedures for details),
 +
**(1) Rope (use biodegradable rope, e.g. coconut fiber rope),
 +
**(1) Plastic bottle (recycle);
 +
*Consumables:
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**Soil (e.g. topsoil from other grown trees),
 +
**Humanure compost,
 +
**Urine-activated charcoal,
 +
**Water,
 +
**Mulching material (corn stalks, rice hulls, hay, straw, dry leaves, Chopped Rameal Wood (CRW, a.k.a. “Bois Raméal Fragmenté” (BRF)) …),
 +
**Glue (for plastics, e.g. epoxy)
 
|Tools=
 
|Tools=
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 16:01, 15 May 2018

Author avatarMathieu Yème | Last edit 9/12/2019 by Clementflipo

No image yet

Recycle material and use low-tech techniques to plant trees to:

• Improve irrigation efficiency, • Improve young tree survival rate in harsh environment, • Rehabilitate the Dry Evergreen Tropical Forest (in this case near Auroville, India). Rehabilitation of the forest offers many other benefits such as soil rejuvenation, life-friendly microclimate development, biodiversity enhancement, water retention and so much more.

"If we could only understand what a tree does for us, how beneficial it is to life on earth, we would (as many tribes have done) revere all trees as brothers and sisters." (B. Mollison)
Difficulty
Easy
Duration
1 hour(s)
Categories
Food & Agriculture, Recycling & Upcycling, Science & Biology
Cost
0 EUR (€)
Other languages:
English
License : Attribution (CC BY)

Materials

  • Parts:
    • (1) Small-diameter pipe (see procedures for details),
    • (1) Rope (use biodegradable rope, e.g. coconut fiber rope),
    • (1) Plastic bottle (recycle);
  • Consumables:
    • Soil (e.g. topsoil from other grown trees),
    • Humanure compost,
    • Urine-activated charcoal,
    • Water,
    • Mulching material (corn stalks, rice hulls, hay, straw, dry leaves, Chopped Rameal Wood (CRW, a.k.a. “Bois Raméal Fragmenté” (BRF)) …),
    • Glue (for plastics, e.g. epoxy)

Tools

Step 1 -

Comments