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Applications of Homa Biosol on Horticulture Crops
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Agnihotra Ash Recharges Well Water During Drought
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Experimenting with Homa Fires in Córdoba, Argentina
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Tapovan Homa Rooftop Garden
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Homa Farms are Covered by a Protective Shield
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Advances of Homa Farming in Satsang Farm, Curacavi, Chile
by Carolina Morales Pavez, Agricultural Engineer |
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Homa Ecological Farming Workshop at Technology Center For Sustainability, Santiago, Chile
By Carolina Morales Pavez, Agricultural Engineer |
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Canchones Agricultural Experimental Station of Arturo Prat University, Iquique, Chile
By Carolina Morales Pavez, During the Spring-Summer season in 2006 – 2007 at the Canchones Experimental Station, belonging to the Arturo Prat University of Iquique-Chile, an experiment was carried out with the cultivation of melon (Cucumis melo, cultivar Arava), under two systems of cultivation: Homa Agriculture and Conventional Agriculture (use of agrochemicals). In this sector, the records under the conventional production system indicate that this crop takes between 5 to 6 months to be ready for harvesting and marketing. |
Continue reading “Canchones Agricultural Experimental Station of Arturo Prat University, Iquique, Chile” |
Williams Antonio Mundini Chirinos, Shakti Centre, Puerto Real, Spain
Williams Antonio Mundini Chirinos |
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I am 63 years old and I am originally from Venezuela. Last year I started with the practice of Homa Therapy, which I came to know through Mr. Ricardo Mena and his wife Christa. After doing Agnihotra several times on the small farm, we got 12 chicks. Normally they do not hatch eggs and they did not do it in 3 years until I started practicing the Homa Fires. His wife confirms: We were told that these chickens genetically could not hatch, but in the wake of the Homa fires they started hatching eggs. |