Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
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Sector : AGRI-FISHERY
Region XI
By:
You may already have some or most of the knowledge and skills
covered in this module because you have:
Your trainer will tell you about the important things you need to
consider when you are completing activities and it is important
that you listen and take notes.
You will be given plenty of opportunities to ask questions and
practice on the job. Make sure you practice your new skills
during regular work shifts. This way you will improve both your
precision and memory and also boost your confidence.
When you are ready, ask your trainer to watch you perform the
activities outlined in the learning guide.
As you work through the activities, ask for written feedback on your
progress. Your trainer keeps feedback/pre-assessment reports for this
reason. When you have completed this learning material and feel confident
that you have had sufficient knowledge and skills, your trainer will arrange
for the Institutional Assessment. The results of the assessment will be
recorded in your Competency Achievement Record and posted in the
Progress Chart.
You need to complete this module before you can perform the next
module which is Produce Organic Concoctions and Extracts
The units of competency comprising this qualification include the
following:
Code BASIC COMPETENCIES
500311105 Participate in workplace communication
500311104 Work in a team environment
500311107 Practice career professionalism
500311108 Practice occupational health and safety procedures
List of Competencies
MODULE DESCRIPTOR:
This unit covers the knowledge, skills and attitude required to
produce organic concoctions and extracts for owned farm consumptions and
not for commercial purposes or selling.
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
At the end of this module, the students should be able to:
1. Prepare for the production of various concoctions.
2. Process concoctions.
3. Package concoctions.
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1.1 Work and storage areas are cleaned, sanitized and secured.
1.2. Raw materials used are cleaned and freed from synthetic chemicals
1.3. Tools, materials and equipment used are cleaned, freed from
contaminations and must be of “food grade” quality.
1.4. Personal hygiene are observed according to OHS procedures.
2.1 Raw materials are prepared in accordance with enterprise practice.
2.2. Fermentation period is set based on enterprise practice.
2.3. Various concoctions are fermented following to organic practices.
2.4. Concoctions are harvested based on fermentation period of the
concoction.
3.1 Concoctions are contained in sanitized bottles and containers.
3.2. Packaged concoctions are labeled and tagged in accordance with
enterprise practice.
3.3. Packaged concoctions are stored in appropriate place and temperature
following organic practices.
3.4. Production of concoctions are recorded using enterprise procedures.
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1.1 Work and storage areas are cleaned, sanitized and secured.
1.2. Raw materials used are cleaned and freed from synthetic chemicals
1.3. Tools, materials and equipment used are cleaned, freed from
contaminations and must be of “food grade” quality.
1.4. Personal hygiene are observed according to OHS procedures.
CONDITIONS:
Methodologies
Self-paced learning
Discussion
Practical demonstration
Assessment Methods:
Written examination
Practical demonstration
Direct observation
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Learning Objective:
Introduction:
Enumeration:
Learning Objective:
Introduction:
usually light and are used without the help of animals and machineries.
These are tools made of light materials and are used manually. Most of the
hand tools are used in cultivating the area for small garden or in backyard
gardening.
Plastic Pail
Wooden ladle
Weighing scale
Chopping board
Knife
Marker
Scissor
Face mash
Gloves
Hair nets
Aprons
Rugs
Masking tape
SELF CHECK 4.1-2
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT NEEDED IN PRODUCING CONCOCTIONS
Enumeration:
Enumeration:
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST:
1. Understand and apply the importance of cleanliness, sanitization
and hygiene in producing concoction.
2. Give importance the value of cleanliness, sanitization and hygiene
in producing concoction.
Introduction:
different practices including safe disposal of human waste, waste water and
Cleanliness and sanitation is not only about keeping clean, removing dirt
and dust but also about protecting the environment and its local resources,
3. After extraction, keep and stored the concoction in clean and cool dry
place, mark and label with
a) name of the raw materials
b) date of extraction
c) the kind of extraction and instruction to use
d) the formula
5. Drain and _____ the concoction and place in the clean bottle.
a) extract
b) filter
c) mix with water
d) spray
CONTENTS:
1. Various concoctions
2. Preparation methods of different types of concoctions
3. Processing concoctions
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
Self-paced learning
Discussion
Practical demonstration
Assessment Methods:
Demonstration
Direct observation with oral questioning
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST:
1. To understand and perform the various concoctions.
Introduction
Enumeration:
Enumeration:
4. What concoction is made from auxiliary buds and fast growing plants.
Answer: FPJ
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST:
1. Prepare and perform the different types of concoctions.
Introduction:
Organic agriculture is one among the broad spectrum of
methodologies which are supportive of the environment. Organic production
systems are based on specific and precise standards of production which
aim at achieving optimal agro-ecosystems which are socially, ecologically
and economically sustainable. Terms such as biological and ecological are
also used in an effort to describe the organic system more clearly.
Requirements for organically produced foods differ from those for other
agricultural products in that production procedures are an intrinsic part of
the identification and labeling of, and claim for, such products. Organic is a
labeling term that denotes products that have been produced in accordance
with organic production standards and certified by a duly constituted
certification body or authority. Organic agriculture is based on minimizing
the use of external inputs, avoiding the use of synthetic fertilizers and
pesticides. Organic agriculture practices cannot ensure that products are
completely free of residues, due to general environmental pollution.
However, methods are used to minimize pollution of air, soil and water.
Organic food handlers, processors and retailers adhere to standards to
maintain the integrity of organic agriculture products. The primary goal of
organic agriculture is to optimize the health and productivity of
interdependent communities of soil life, plants, animals and people.
1. FERMENTED PLANT JUICE (FPJ) is made from auxiliary buds and fast
growing plants.
Materials:
Procedure:
Dosage:
2 tablespoons of FPJ mix with 1 liter of clean water.
Application:
Benefits:
Materials:
Procedure:
Dosage:
Application:
Materials:
Procedure:
1. Wash the fish / fish gills with clean water, allow to drain excess water.
2. Weigh the fish and cut into half inch.
3. Put the chopped fish into the pail or container and add molasses with
1:1 ratio
4. Put nylon screen on top of the chopped fish.
5. Put 3 – 5 pieces of 25 – 50 grams stone on top of the nylon screen.
6. Wipe the mouth of the pail or container.
7. Cover with 2 layer manila paper (unprinted) and tie with rubber bands.
8. Write marking on the masking tape bearing the name and date of
fermentation and date of harvest and paste it on top of the manila paper.
9. Keep in dark cool room for 15 days.
10. Open the mixture and extract the liquid.
11. Screen the liquid and place in a plastic container (do not close the cap
tightly, loosen the cap of approximately 1 complete twist).
12. Completely close cap after a week or when there are no bubbles going
up.
13. The concoction is ready to use.
DOSAGE:
Application:
Materials:
1. Wash the rice properly. (keep the first wash liquid use for the LABS)
2. Cook the rice normally. (not too wet or too dry)
3. Cool the cooked rice normally.
4. Transfer the cooked rice to the tray or bamboo trough.
5. Use wooden ladle to transfer the rice.
6. Put some cooked rice to the bamboo pole. (¼ full of rice)
7. Cover it with a 2 layered manila paper then tie with rubber bands.
8. Wrap the bamboo pole with a clean cellophane then tie with rubber
bands.
9. Write markings on the masking tape bearing the name and date of
fermentation and date of harvest and paste it on top of the cellophane.
10. Keep it under the bamboo forest or collect bamboo leaves with white
microorganisms for 3 – 5 days.
11. Open the bamboo trough and check the growing molds. (collect the
white colored molds, black and other colored molds, discard)
12. Weigh the white colored rice with molds then add molasses (1:1
ratio).
13. Add 1 liter of water.
14. Put the mixture in a plastic container, wipe the mouth of the
container then cover with a double layered manila paper and put
proper markings.
15. Ferment for another 7 days.
16. Drain the liquid from the mixture, screen and place it in another
container (do not close the cap tightly, loosen the cap of approximately
1 complete twist).
17. Completely close the cap after a week or when there are no bubbles
up.
18. The concoction is ready to use after extraction.
Application:
Mix 2 tablespoons of IMO per liter of clean water when directly sprayed
to plants. Use clean sprayer (the sprayer must not be used previously
with chemicals, otherwise clean thoroughly the sprayer before using).
Spray the IMO mixture into the leaves of the plants or the soil early in
the morning at 4:00 – 6:00 am or in the afternoon at about 5:00 pm
until sunset (when microorganisms are very active).
In rice fields, spread immediately newly threshed rice straws, to avoid
burning and spray the whole area with IMO at least 2 times before
land preparation or plowing at 8 tbsp/liter for this purpose.
Spray IMO immediately after leveling with the same dosage.
Use IMO every 7–10 days on newly planted seedlings until maturity for
rice, corn, vegetables and fruit trees at the rate of 2 tablespoons per
liter.
If you find white materials in the soil, it is an indication of the
proliferation and good production of micro-organisms in the soil.
Materials:
½ bag tiki-tiki (very fine rice bran)
½ bag ash
5 bags of chicken dung
1 ton (1,000 kg) rice straw (about 50 sacks)
Preparing BOKASHI Mixture
Ratio 1:4 (3 liters IMO, 12 liters clean water)
Fruits, vegetables and bananas: from bearing stage up to a week
before harvesting.
Put IMO in a large used basin, add 12 liters clean water and mix.
Add tiki-tiki until 60% moist. The 60% moist is determined when you
strongly squeeze the BOKASHI, just enough water will come out
between your fingers. BOKASHI is now ready for application.
Uniformly cut rice straws at least 2 inches long and dip in a basin
with clean water for 5 minutes.
Arrange the first layer of straw bed that measure 2m x 6m x 4 inches
thickness. Sprinkle water in bed with chopped rice straw or any bio-
degradable materials and press into its desired thickness.
Spread BOKASHI uniformly then spread uniformly 1 bag chicken
dung. Place at least 1 inch thick rice hull ash evenly spread on top of
the chicken dung.
Repeat the same procedure up to the desired height based on farmer’s
convenience.
Wet the topmost layer of straw and spread ash about 1 inch thick
again.
Cover the compost bed with plastic to generate heat and to protect the
compost from the rain.
Put on top some coconut fronds to stabilize and give weight to the
plastic cover in order to be in place.
After two weeks, in 1 week interval thereafter, slice the end of the bed
and place at the side having the same layout and dimension. Cover
again with the plastic material and coco fronds after all are
transferred and properly mixed.
Harvest the compost after one month. If the field is not yet ready for
application, air-dry the compost under a shed. When dried, place the
compost in bags and store.
Benefits of IMO
Materials:
1. Rice wash
2. Fresh milk (skimmed or powdered milk can be used)
3. Pail or plastic container
4. Manila paper (unprinted)
5. Molasses or muscovado sugar
Procedure:
Application:
Materials:
1. Any of the following: pork and beef bones, eggshells, kuhol shells
2. Manila paper (unprinted)
3. Rubber bands
4. Coconut vinegar
5. Griller
Procedure:
1. Clean and wash cow or pork bones properly.
2. Cook bones with some flesh and add spices.
3. Remove all meat and fats thoroughly.
4. Wash and clean the bones.
5. Put the bones above the fired charcoal.
6. Wait until the remaining fats are drained.
7. Remove the bones when it come brownish in color (do not make it
black, its over cooked).
8. Cool it off for 20 to 30 minutes.
9. Wash again to remove excess oil if necessary.
10. Drain excess water.
11. Put the bone inside the plastic pail or container.
12. Add pure coconut vinegar without coloring (ratio 1:9)
13. Wipe the mouth of the plastic pail, cover it with two layered manila
paper and write the markings (name and date of fermentation and
date of harvest).
14. Open the container after 30 days of soaking, screen the liquid and
keep it in another plastic container (do not close the cap of
approximately 1 complete twist).
15. Complete close cap after a week or when there are no bubbles going
up. Write the proper markings. It is ready to use.
Dosage:
2 tablespoon of CALPHOS mix with 1 liter of clean water. In severe
cases, double the dosage.
Application:
Benefits:
1. A good source of potassium which can speed up plant’s absorption
and results to sweeter tasting fruits.
2. Help maintain vigor in plants and resistance against pests.
3. Adds to soil fertility and the advent of good colonies of
microorganisms.
Materials:
1 kg. of Ginger
1 kg. of Garlic
400 grams of Molasses or muscovado sugar
2.4 liters of Coconut vinegar or gin
Procedure:
1. Skinned the garlic and ginger.
2. Cut garlic in halves and slice the ginger into quarter of an inch.
3. Mix garlic and ginger with 400 grams of molasses or muscovado sugar
in a plastic container.
4. Wipe the mouth of the plastic container.
5. Close cover tightly and seal it with masking tape at the side.
6. Mark the name and date of fermentation (first stage of fermentation –
3 days)
7. Open the cover and add 2.4 liters of pure coconut vinegar (1:1
solution)
8. Wipe the mouth of the plastic container.
9. Close cover tightly and seal it with masking tape at the side.
10. Ferment for 10 days.
11. Open the cover, screen and decant the liquid to another container
(first extraction – OHN 1)
12. Close tightly the cover and do the markings (first extraction)
13. The concoction now ready to use for animals.
14. Add the same amount of liquid extracted. (2.4 liters of pure coco
vinegar, then add 200 grams of sili and 100 grams of panyawan, soak
for 10 days – second extraction)
15. Repeat number 14 procedure for the third extraction (add neem tree)
Dosage:
2 tablespoons of OHN mix with 1 liter of clean water. In severe cases,
double the dosage.
Application:
For animals – use the first extraction only. Mix it with drinking
water at the dosage above 2 to 4 times a week. It can also be mix with feeds
at the same frequency.
For plants – use the second and third extraction. Prepare the same
dosage and spray to the plant parts affected by insects, etc. then 1 to 3
times a week. Stop the application when there is no more insects, etc.
present.
Materials:
1. One (1) gallon of natural coconut vinegar
2. One half (½) muscovado sugar or molasses
3. One third (1/3) liter of FPJ
4. Empty mineral water bottles
Procedure:
1. Mix the molasses and vinegar in a basin or any available container
that could accommodate the mixture.
2. Boil the mixture and let it cool.
3. Add 1/3 liter of FPJ and mix.
Application:
1. Cut out holes or vents (2 square inches) on two opposite sides of the
plastic bottles.
2. Transfer a mineral amount of the mixture into bottles and make sure
that contents do not spill out of the vents.
3. Using a piece of rope or tie-wire, hang bottles from the fruit trees or
vineyards. For low-lying crops, pour solution in a coconut shells or
any bowl-like container and strategically place near plants.
4. Hang 100 bottles of NIA with a distance of 10 x 10 meters for a
hectare farm lot planted with rice, corn, bananas, fruits, high value
vegetables, etc.
SELF CHECK 4.2-2
PREPARATION METHODS OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF CONCOCTIONS
Answer:
1. C
2. B
3. A
4. B
5. D
6. A
Steps/Procedure:
1. Wearing of PPE’s.
2. Clean the work area.
3. Wash all the raw materials and tools.
4. Weigh all the raw materials.
5. Slice the raw materials according to standard procedure.
6. Place the slice materials in the plastic container.
7. Mix with molasses.
8. Cover with manila paper then ferment and place in the storage
area.
9. Harvest the different concoctions.
10. Package the different concoctions.
Assessment Method:
1. Demonstration
2. Written and Oral Exam
CRITERIA
YES NO
Did you….
1. Wear the PPE’s.
CONTENTS:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
Methodologies
Self-paced learning
Discussion
Practical demonstration
Assessment Methods:
Demonstration
Direct observation with oral questioning
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST:
1. Understand and demonstrate the importance of proper labeling and
storage.
Introduction:
Enumeration: