(NaturalNews) As entire communities start to pull away from factory farming, chemical based agriculture, GMOs, and processed food consumption, there has got to be answers. There's got to be cleaner options and there's got to be places where smart consumers can come and pick living groceries year round!
Fortunately, these self reliant options for cleaner living are manifesting from the ground up in a variety of sustainable and Eco-friendly forms! A full scale, community greenhouse project called
The Greenhouse of the Future is one such option springing up to give power back to the people for food sovereignty and clean sustainable living.
This project brings permaculture, organic food production, self reliance, and clean living to life. Tribes of like-minded people can come together and put these structures up in their communities to grow ultra clean food using non-circulating hydroponics systems like the
Food Rising Mini Farm Grow Boxes.If you haven't checked out the revolutionary Food Rising project yet, visit
FoodRising.org and learn how to put together your own non-circulating hydroponics grow system based on the Health Ranger's new invention that grows ultra-clean food and herbs with no soil, no weeding, and no watering. The self watering system is based off of Kratsky's non-circulating hydroponics method, but the Health Ranger takes the project to a new level, inventing 3-D printable parts and then giving away the plans open source to those who want to make their own parts for their own grow tank construction.
These Mini Farm Grow boxes would be great additions to be housed inside the Greenhouse of the Future project, which utilizes other radically sustainable technologies to help you save money, keep your food local and keep your body free of pesticides and other toxins. These projects combined help people pull away from processed foods and produce grown in poor soils. They also provide liberty and self reliance!
The greenhouse project helps people become self reliant in a world so dependent on non-renewable energy. This greenhouse works by interacting with the natural phenomena of the Earth to provide ultimate conditions for abundant food production. This project is based on Michael Reynolds' Earthship homes which act as a passive solar greenhouse.
Using recycled materials, the Greenhouse of the Future is truly a sustainable package. After reviewing the plans, this greenhouse does require several dedicated team members who aren't afraid of getting dirty and working with several recycled tires!
The construction plans are included in a neat DVD and EBook package which provides clear, complete, and well explained instructions that are both inspiring and fun to follow along with. The project requires several people to work in a team, thus giving a great education for those seeking self reliance and sustainability that have little or no experience.
This project utilizes and teaches concepts such as using recycled and natural materials, earth tubes, passive ventilation, geothermal, and solar energy, rainwater catchment, thermal mass, and much more.
The DVD includes a 70-minute walk through documentary explaining every step of the building process. Every single aspect of the project is laid out. The accompanying Ebook contains 200-plus pages describing the radically sustainable concepts and technologies used in the project. The package also includes 40 pages of actual building plans in both the metric and imperial system for ultimate ease of use.
Anyone looking to get started can pick up the
Green House of the Future package here:Source:http://greenhouseofthefuture.com/?lang=en
Receive Our Free Email Newsletter
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.
Take Action: Support Natural News by linking to this article from your website
Permalink to this article:
Embed article link: (copy HTML code below):
Reprinting this article:
Non-commercial use OK, cite NaturalNews.com with clickable link.
Follow Natural News on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus, and Pinterest