Chapter 9 - Post Harvest
9.1 Tree fruit harvesting tool
9.1_e.s.a.pdf |
9.2 Seed drying
9.2e.s.a.pdf |
9.3 Neem leaves for grain storage
9.3e.s.a.pdf |
9.4 Hermetic grain storage bags
9.4e.s.a.pdf |
9.5 Improved grain storage delays grain sales until prices are high
9.5e.s.a.pdf |
9.6 Anti-ripening bags
9.6e.s.a.pdf |
9.7 Simple clay pot cooler to prevent spoilage
9.7e.s.a.pdf |
9.8 Manual maize kernel sheller
9.8e.s.a.pdf |
9.9 How to make a maize kernel sheller from a tin can
9.9e.s.a.pdf |
9.10a Electric/petrol maize kernel sheller
9.10ae.s.a.pdf |
9.10b Hand crank maize kernel sheller
9.10be.s.a.pdf |
9.10c Electric/petrol peanut sheller
9.10ce.s.a.pdf |
9.11 Threshing grain on roads
9.11e.s.a.pdf |
9.12 Millet grain thresher
9.12e.s.a.pdf |
9.13 Flour mills
9.13e.s.a.pdf |
9.14 Machines to extract cooking oil from seeds
9.14e.s.a.pdf |
9.15 Metal skirt around cooking fire
9.15e.s.a.pdf |
9.16 Pressure cooker to reduce cooking fuel
9.16e.s.a.pdf |
9.17 Use of a friend/family in the city to obtain selling price
9.17e.s.a.pdf |
9.18 Selling farm products directly to a friend/family from the city
9.18e.s.a.pdf |
9.19 Value addition: selling cooked, roasted and flavoured food
9.19e.s.a.pdf |
9.20 Value addition: food packaging and lebeling
9.20e.s.a.pdf |