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Earlbob - Sunday, November 08, 2009
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Rate this idea:
Current Rating: 3.0 (166 votes cast)
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A product's footprint in a store is measured in $$$/square inch. Too big is not good. Or is it? A heated, 32 square foot, waist-level garden with a greenhouse canopy is just such a product. Imagine being able to stand up or garden from a wheelchair. Such a product does exist and has already proven to double the growing season in the Upper Peninsula with highly reproducible results. Furthermore, components of this product (and many others) can be produced in peoples homes as part of a job creation system that I call H.O.M.E.(HOME OPERATED MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE)™. It's a twist on a cottage industry that organizes people to manufacture products not likely to be seen in any store by reason of size. With the H.O.M.E. System, anyone can be contracted to perform whatever task that suits their ability. The real twist is that people can not only be paid to make the components, they can combine their efforts with others making other components and sell the finished products locally. Using the square foot gardening method, 32 sq feet can feed a family. Also/or, a third method for the same people to make money is to organically grow produce that can be sold to local retail grocers and restaurants. The government gets its taxes due, people eat cheaper, jobs are created, and the disabled can now enjoy gardening again. Besides, the logistics of a sizable product denies feasibility for manufacture in China. It's a win, win, win situation.
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