Nature and more strives to continually increase transparency, mutual awareness and shared responsibility of all stakeholders in the food supply chain with regards to food quality, ecology and social justice.

 

Solidarity

by Site Admin last modified Jan 11, 2012 02:15 PM

Fraternity, altruism, looking after each other’s needs, a fair distribution of wealth throughout the value chain and supply chain are the drivers of an economy that overcomes ‘penny wise pound foolish’ short term profit thinking and maximizes long term wealth for all.

football teamIn the heart of the sustainability flower we focus on human and social aspects. In many countries, rural areas still suffer from poverty and underdevelopment. In the “Solidarity” section we tell you how our growers support local communities and make an effort to improve their social and economical environment.

* Every farmer has his own sustainability flower. Click it. *

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what others say about us

different fruits

More intrested in pure nature products without any chemical sprays etc.
Alan lobo, Netherlands - 3 Feb 2012

organic farming

i want to hear more about your farming activities
joseph maposa - 1 Feb 2012

How to start farming in the Netherlands

I woulsd like to ask about steps starting farming in the Netherlands. How to start farming in the Netherlands?
Rav - 31 Jan 2012

Félicitations

En plus d'avoir une démarche intéressante, vous produisez de très bonnes choses, j'ai savouré une excellente mangue provenant de votre ferme (achetée au magasin bio Botanic de Toulouse-Blagnac). Bravo pour l'exemple que vous offrez.
Nathie Toulouse France - 31 Jan 2012

Cinco Saltos

When W O Backhouse, agronomist, arrived in the valley, it was to produce honey. In 1925 Mrs Backhouse's sister, my mother, died and I, aged 2, was sent out from England. Levelling, planting and grafting were then under way, Delicious, Johnathan, King David, some pears. It was some years before it became necessary to take the hives up out of the valley because of the spraying. One year there were trees heavily draped with the baskets of bicho canasto. Frosts were a yearly threat. What Hugo Sanchez writes is interesting. A packing shed was initially built at Los Colmenares, but the machines were soon moved to a shed built by the railway at Cinco Saltos by the AFD. Presumably group control on individual growers is now much greater? It would be interesting to know who has our chacra (river side of the Chacra Experimental) now? And exactly where on Google Earth it is? I can't make it out!
James Page-Backhouse Hereford - 29 Jan 2012