בעולם יש חקלאות מודרנית עם רובוטים אוטונומים וחסכונים ויעלים. בישראל יש תאלנדים וסודנים ושר חקלאות שהרס את החקלאות

בעולם יש חקלאות מודרנית עם רובוטים אואוטונומית וחסכינת ויעלה בישראל יש תאלנדים סינים וסודניםושר חקלאות דפוק
רק בישראל האובי הכי גדול של החקלאות הוחקלאים זה שר ההחלקאות אורי איראל
כמו שהוא הרס אתה דיור הצביורי ופינה ניצולי שואה וקשישים ונכים מבתהם 
גם כאן אורי אוריאל הגיע למשרד החקלאות להרוס ולהשמיד את כל החלקאות של מידנת ישראל 
ולחסל את החלקאים 
אפס כזה עוד לא היה בישראל 
האפס עםהעין האחת האחד והיחד יביא חורבן  על החלקאים

Internet of Farming: Arduino-based, backyard aquaponics
Rik Kretzinger grew up on a Christmas tree farm and spent his college years studying horticulture, but he found it too difficult to make a living as a small farmer so he spent most of his career working for others. 
A few years ago, he began to tinker with aquaponics (fishfarming + hydroponics), sensors and the open-source microcontroller Arduino to create an automated garden that could compete with commercial farms.

For the first couple of years he spent thousands of hours struggling to learn programming languages to automate his backyard mini-farm. Then while speaking at an international conference (along with Eric Maundu and Rob Torcellini, he's among the elite few experimenting with aquaponics and automation) he was introduced to APDuino(open-source firmware for aqua- and hydro-ponics).

APDuino allows Kretzinger to read the sensors in his garden without any programming. Now Kretzinger's garden can send him tweets or Facebook updates if something is going wrong and Kretzinger can adjust the water flow, pH and temperature from a smartphone.
Now, what started as a hobby may provide Kretzinger with the boost to compete as a small farmer. His plan is to keep it urban (or suburban). He'll use unused backyards or vacant lots to grow his produce and he's created a prototype tower (PVC structures similar to those in our videos of Rob Torcellini's greenhouse and of rooftop hydroponics on Manhattan restaurant Bell, Book & Candle). 

His towers can be removed and taken to farmer's markets where customers can "pick" their strawberries or lettuce directly from the units. His set-up is also highly mobile so if a property owner decides he wants his land back, Kretzinger can move within a week. 

https://rik94566.wordpress.com/category/agponics-com/



https://faircompanies.com/videos/internet-of-farming-arduino-based-backyard-aquaponics/

RIPPA, a fully autonomous robot, can cover five acres a day on a solar charge - finding and exterminating pests and weeds on every single plant over the equivalent of four football fields. Are robots like RIPPA the future of farming?

RIPPA stands for "Robot for Intelligent Perception and Precision Application". 

Catalyst joins engineers from the Australian Centre for Field Robotics as they explore the world of agriculture to develop robots and smarter ways of farming.https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fiview.abc.net.au%2Fprograms%2Fcatalyst&redir_token=JPdhC089p1wi3Y77uRz-F4gMlhJ8MTUyOTgzNzI2MkAxNTI5NzUwODYy&event=video_description&v=XP7GoNKcTS4






RIPPA The Farm Robot Exterminates Pests And Weeds

This Farm of the Future Uses No Soil and 95% Less Water
Watch the next episode about San Francisco becoming a zero waste city: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cg3OA...
As urban populations continue to rise, innovators are looking beyond traditional farming as a way to feed everyone while having less impact on our land and water resources. Vertical farming is one solution that's been implemented around the world. Vertical farms produce crops in stacked layers, often in controlled environments such as those built by AeroFarms in Newark, New Jersey. AeroFarms grows a variety of leafy salad greens using a process called "aeroponics," which relies on air and mist. AeroFarms' crops are grown entirely indoors using a reusable cloth medium made from recycled plastics. In the absence of sun exposure, the company uses LED lights that expose plants to only certain types of spectrum. AeroFarms claims it uses 95% less water than a traditional farm thanks to its specially designed root misting system. And it is now building out a new 70,000 square foot facility in a former steel mill. Once completed, it's expected to grow 2 million pounds of greens per year, making it the largest indoor vertical farm in the world.

For more on AeroFarms: http://aerofarms.com/