Hi Ires,The India Jatropha is non edible, so the cake is not for animal flodder, the edible specie is comming from Costa Rica or Nicaragua and Mexico, can not help you with adresses. WE buy in India and crop it in Tanzania, the pressed cake and the nutshell we press in briquettes to replace
Arden and all,Thank you for your
suggestion but so far have been unable to locate any place that sells Jatropha
seeds from Mexico, they all seem to be from India and am not sure if they are
the toxic or non-toxic seeds.
The mail system here is very slow. Running the best it does at
20 to
Dear sir, If you are interested from supplies from India we can help you. Please advise. Yours truly, Prakash Chhagani lres1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Sorry to trouble all but am unable to find a site where I can buy seeds for Jatropha Curcus, the non-toxic varietyfrom
Try to Google for: Jatropha Curcas seeds.
I got a couple hundred references as to where to purchase seeds.
Good luck
Arden
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Sorry to trouble all but am unable to find a site where I can
buy seeds for Jatropha Curcus, the non-toxic varietyfrom Mexico.
That is I would like to be able to locate 100 kilograms of such seeds at minimum
for propagation into a hedge type stabilizing system for steep hillsides that
have
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Isabel
I heard today that castor beans are an excellent source of biodiesel. Does
anyone know if this is true?
Marilyn
I can't say what the transesterification might affect in castor oil, but
on another list I subscribe to, (clocks) the gentlemen who have cleaned
is that the type found in Mexico does not have the above
character.
Is this amyth?
Doug
- Original Message -
From:
isabel taylor
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, December 05, 2005 4:00
AM
Subject: [Biofuel] jatropha curcas
Iresearched it - it was feasible from a theoretical point of view - has
anyone tried it?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Isabel
I heard today that castor beans are an excellent source of biodiesel. Does
anyone know if this is true?
Marilyn
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org wrote:
Note: Forwarded
Jatropha is big in India, even Mercedes has a 9000 hectares plot with cultivated Jatropha, in Senegal is D1 from England with 20.000 hectares and in Tanzania there is Tanlapia with 18.000 hectares.Regards, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Iresearched it - it was feasible from a
] jatropha curcas ***No virus was
detected in the attachment no filenameNo virus was detected in the attachment no filenameNo virus was detected in the attachment no filenameYour mail has been scanned by InterScan.***-*** Hi KeithIt seems as if you
Hi Isabel
Hi Keith
It seems as if you don't think it is a good idea to use Jatropha as
a source to produce bio diesel from?
I think whether it's a good idea or not depends entirely on the
immediate context of where you're planning to grow it. One of the
replies you got warned you against the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Isabel
I heard today that castor beans are an excellent source of biodiesel. Does
anyone know if this is true?
Marilyn
I can't say what the transesterification might affect in castor oil, but
on another list I subscribe to, (clocks) the gentlemen who have
Hi Isabel
I heard today that castor beans are an excellent source of biodiesel. Does
anyone know if this is true?
Marilyn
Er...
http://snipurl.com/kia1
biofuel - Search results for 'castor'
255 matches
Eg:
Brasil is going ahead with great biodiesel project in large scale
production such
is that the type found in Mexico does not have the
above character.
Is this amyth?
Doug
- Original Message -
From:
isabel
taylor
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, December 05, 2005 4:00
AM
Subject: [Biofuel] jatropha
curcas
Hi Keith
It seems as if you don't think it is a good idea to use Jatropha as a source to produce bio diesel from?
When I originally posed the question I only received a few messages and none of them was negative.
Maybe I missed something!
As I originally explained we know nothing about
Hi Isabel
I heard today that castor beans are an excellent source of biodiesel. Does
anyone know if this is true?
Marilyn
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org wrote:
Note: Forwarded Email Message Below:
Hi Keith
It seems as if you don't think it is a good idea to use Jatropha as a source
to
for a silver bullet plant or the widespread introduction of one that
is deemed better might choke out natural flora. Introduction of
Jatropha looks like it would have a rather high potential for doing
just that, since it grows in such a variety of soil conditions.
I just have to look outside
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
wrote:We are thinking of planting Jatropha Curcas trees using earthworms tocompost waste, the compost we get from the wormswe will use for the Jatropha trees.This URL has a very good article on jatropha's benefits as a fuel
and for other
Big thing that worries me about anything like this is that the
search for a silver bullet plant or the widespread introduction of
one that is deemed better might choke out natural flora.
Introduction of Jatropha looks like it would have a rather high
potential for doing just that, since it
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org wrote:
We are thinking of planting Jatropha Curcas trees using earth
worms tocompost waste, the compost we get from the worms
we will use for the Jatropha trees.
This URL has a very good article on jatropha's benefits as a fuel
and for other things.
of this seed
to you as well, it grows here.
Good luck with your plan.
Jed
- Original Message -
From:
isabel taylor
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Wednesday, October 19, 2005 8:27
PM
Subject: [Biofuel] Jatropha Curcas
We are thinking ofplanting Jatropha
Hi Isabel,
2. We have ordered seeds from India and we intend planting these seeds
and
once the trees are old enough we take cuttings from them, we will supply
the
local people with these cuttings so that they will be able to establish
small plantations. Apparently Jatropha grows easily
We are thinking ofplanting Jatropha Curcas treesusing earth worms to compost waste, the compost we get from the worms we will use for the Jatrophatrees.
We are think of only planting Jatropha because of the following reasons:
1. Once planted the Jatropha trees bear for approximately 50 years.
x-charset ISO-8859-1We are interested in planting jatropha curcas for
producing our own
biodiesel and have found quite a bit of information on the net but a lot of
it is conflicting. So we have a lot of questions that we need answering and
would appreciate any help in this regard. We are also
x-charset ISO-8859-1Hello Theo
We are interested in planting jatropha curcas for producing our own
biodiesel and have found quite a bit of information on the net but a lot of
it is conflicting. So we have a lot of questions that we need answering and
would appreciate any help in this regard.
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