Small Scale Spirulina Production Plans: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
One of the world's longest-running Spirulina operations is in [http://www.auroville.org/health/food/spirulina.htm Auroville, India ( | One of the world's longest-running Spirulina operations is in [http://www.auroville.org/health/food/spirulina.htm Auroville, India (informative page with details)]. There is another Indian example of small-scale culture in Madurai ([http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6cslNtc6P4 Youtube video here]). Some successful village-scale projects have been done in West Africa. | ||
Spirulina grows in long spiral | Spirulina grows in long spiral chains that can be easily harvested in a cloth. Small-scale cultivation is feasible, as shown by JP Jourdan in France (see [http://antenna.ch/en/malnutrition/grow-your-own-spirulina.html the pages at Antenna Technologies], including a [http://www.antenna.ch/en/malnutrition/training-module.html training module] for details). A drawback with small-scale cultivation is that it is relatively more labor-intensive and large-scale operations and often has a lower yield. | ||
There is a patent about [http://www.google.com/patents?id=_CsQAAAAEBAJ&dq=6698134 growing your own Spirulina at home] in a photobioreactor. | There is a patent about [http://www.google.com/patents?id=_CsQAAAAEBAJ&dq=6698134 growing your own Spirulina at home] in a photobioreactor. | ||
Other links: | |||
Intergovernmental Institution for the use of Micro-algae Spirulina against Malnutrition (IIMSAM) [http://www.iimsam.org/] | |||
From http://www.spirulinasource.com/earthfoodch9a.html - to French website - http://www.spirulinasource.com/cultivez.html | From http://www.spirulinasource.com/earthfoodch9a.html - to French website - http://www.spirulinasource.com/cultivez.html | ||
[[Category:OSA]] | [[Category:OSA]] |
Revision as of 18:02, 16 January 2009
One of the world's longest-running Spirulina operations is in Auroville, India (informative page with details). There is another Indian example of small-scale culture in Madurai (Youtube video here). Some successful village-scale projects have been done in West Africa.
Spirulina grows in long spiral chains that can be easily harvested in a cloth. Small-scale cultivation is feasible, as shown by JP Jourdan in France (see the pages at Antenna Technologies, including a training module for details). A drawback with small-scale cultivation is that it is relatively more labor-intensive and large-scale operations and often has a lower yield.
There is a patent about growing your own Spirulina at home in a photobioreactor.
Other links:
Intergovernmental Institution for the use of Micro-algae Spirulina against Malnutrition (IIMSAM) [1]
From http://www.spirulinasource.com/earthfoodch9a.html - to French website - http://www.spirulinasource.com/cultivez.html